Professional Documents
Culture Documents
STORAGE
PREPARED BY:
MANTHAN D SHETH
VISHAL R VYAS
OVERVIEW
• Devices that use light to store and read data have been the
backbone of data storage for nearly two decades.
• It started from CD’s which can store 700MB and has moderate
speed.
• But looking to the future we need to go ahead and find a better way
of storing data, a easier way which is far more better in speed as
well as memory.
• CD
• DVD
• BLU-RAY
NORMAL CD
• Most of a CD consists of an
injection-molded piece of clear
polycarbonate plastic. During
manufacturing, this plastic is
impressed with microscopic bumps
arranged as a single, continuous,
extremely long spiral track of data.
CROSS SECTION OF A CD
• A CD has a single spiral track of
data, circling from the inside of the A label layer
disc to the outside.
B protection layer
• The elongated bumps that make up C Data layer (reflection layer)
the track are each 0.5 microns D protection layer (transparent)
wide, a minimum of 0.83 microns
long and 125 nanometers high. E Logical 0 (bump)
F Logical 1 (pit)
DATA RETRIEVAL
• The data in the cd is stored in these extremely small
bumps. The data is retrieved with the help of a red
laser beam in the manner as shown.
• There is not any much difference between the cost of a blu ray disc and a
DVD.
• Automatically search for an empty space on the disc to avoid recording over
a program
WHAT IS HDS ??
• Holographic memory will go beneath the surface and use the
volume of the recording medium for storage, instead of only the
surface area.
• It can store about 1 terabyte (1000 gb) and which has speed about
60 times greater than normal DVDs.