Add to BibSonomyAbstract
Usage of digital versatile disks (DVD) is growing due to their larger storage capacity compared to CDs. On a single layer this increase is achieved by a higher track density, use of a shorter wavelength, tighter focusing and more sophisticated data compression techniques. The storage capacity can then be doubled by the presence of an additional information layer. Present pickup systems acquire information from dual layer DVDs by first focusing onto and reading the data from one layer. By varying the focus by either mechanical or other means the second layer is then accessed [1]. We present a design for a pickup that acquires data from both the layers simultaneously.
© 2000 IEEE
PDF ArticleMore Like This
S. Stankovic, D. Dias, M. Hain, S. Bhattacharya, R. Glöckiter, C. Karaboué, L. Benmohanunadi, F. Guessous, L.L. Wang, T. Tschudi, M. Ferstl, E. Pawlowski, R. Steingrüber, and B. Kuhlow
DThA5 Diffractive Optics and Micro-Optics (DOMO) 2000
Kenji Yamada, Tetsuya Hamamoto, Hiroshi Toyota, Jun Tanida, Tomoya Kumagai, Yoshiki Ichioka, Shigehiro Miyatake, Kouichi Ishida, Takashi Morimoto, Noriyuki Kondo, and Daisuke Miyazaki
DTuB3 Diffractive Optics and Micro-Optics (DOMO) 2000
Kazuhisa Ide, Youichi Maehara, Tsuyoshi Yoshimoto, Tsuyoshi Kakuta, Toshihiro Yamasaki, Yoshitatsu Kajiwara, Nobuo Jikuya, and Shogo Horinouchi
TuP15 International Symposium on Optical Memory and Optical Data Storage (ODS) 2005