Nanoparticle-Based Multi-Dimensional Optical Data Storage
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Is Storage Hierarchy Dead?
Is Storage Hierarchy Dead? Co-located Compute-Storage NVRAM-based Architectures for Data-Centric Workloads David Roberts, Jichuan Chang, Parthasarathy Ranganathan, Trevor N. Mudge HP Laboratories HPL-2010-119 Abstract: The increasing gap between the speed of the processor and the time to access the data in the disk has historically been offset with deeper and larger memory hierarchies with multiple levels of SRAM, DRAM, and more recently, Flash layers for caching. However, recent trends that point to a potential slowdown of DRAM growth and the emergence of alternate resistive non-volatile memory technologies and properties of emerging data-centric workloads offer the opportunity to rethink future solutions. Specifically, in this paper, we examine an approach that leverages both the memory-like and disk-like attributes of emerging non-volatile memory technologies. We propose a new architectural building block - called nanostores - that co-locates computation with a single-level data store in a flat hierarchy, and enables large-scale distributed systems for future data-centric workloads. We present a new evaluation methodology to reason about these new architectures, including benchmarks designed to systematically study emerging data-centric workloads. Our evaluation results demonstrate significant potential for performance benefits from our approach (often orders of magnitude) with better energy efficiency. External Posting Date: November 8, 2010 [Fulltext] Approved for External Publication Internal Posting Date: November 8, 2010 [Fulltext] Copyright 2010 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. Is Storage Hierarchy Dead? Co-located Compute-Storage NVRAM-based Architectures for Data-Centric Workloads The increasing gap between the speed of the processor and the time to access the data in the disk has historically been offset with deeper and larger memory hierarchies with multiple levels of SRAM, DRAM, and more recently, Flash layers for caching. -
3D Optical Data Storage
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC PROGRESS AND RESEARCH (IJSPR) ISSN: 2349-4689 Issue 171, Volume 71, Number 01, May 2020 3D Optical Data Storage 1 2 3 4 K. Shanthan Reddy , Shanthanu Gopishetty , Mahith Kumar , Dr. Shruti Bhargava Choubey 1, 2Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering, 3,4Associate Professor 1,2,3,4Department of Electronics and Comm. Engineering, Sreenidhi Institute of Science and Technology, 501301, Telangana, India Abstract— Storage and retrieval of long data in a relatively recorded interference pattern and will be collected on a smaller space is a challenging task for communication laser detector array that encompasses the entire surface of engineer. Now a day’s CD’s, DVD’s, pen derives and hard disk the holographic medium. Many holograms can be recorded are usually used for this purpose which are not capable holding in the same space by changing the angle or the wavelength large amount of data and also retrieval of data takes relatively of the incident light. An entire page of data is accessed in last time . This study is a small effort to review the storage of data in 3D optical medium which will hold the large amount of this way. data and will make retrieval easier. II. OVERVIEW Keywords— Optical Storage, optical memory, 3D optics, holographics. I. INTRODUCTION Optical data storage is an alternative to magnetic disk data storage. Currently data access times are extremely slow for magnetic disks when compared to the speed of execution of CPUs so that any improvement in data access speeds will greatly increase the capabilities of computers, especially with large data and multimedia files. -
Print This Article
International Journal of Research (IJR) e-ISSN: 2348-6848, p- ISSN: 2348-795X Volume 2, Issue 4, April 2015 Available at http://internationaljournalofresearch.org Study of 3d Optical Data Storage Shashikala Khandey1; Ankit Naik2& Purushottam Patel3 Student,CSE, Kirodimal Institute of Technology, Raigarh,India1 Lecturer CSE, Kirodimal Institute of Technology, Raigarh,India2 HOD CSE, Kirodimal Institute of Technology, Raigarh,India3 Abstract: High (-1Tb/cm3) capacity 3Doptical data storage systems based on two photon excitation were evaluated. Previously proposed systems were shown to suffer from low I/O bandwidth rates. We propose a new serially addressed system based on hick storage layer optical disc format and acousto-optic addressing that can combine1TB/disc capacity wit100Mb/s1/0 band widths. For replacement of the Fig 2. Detail View of Written Data on Medium bulky Ti: Sapphire laser considered before a compact fiber laser is recommended as light source. Optical A wide range of physical phenomena for data Data Storage refers to store and retrieval of data in reading and recording have been investigated, large optical manner. Large volume of data is stored with numbers of chemical systems for the medium have some pattern and retrieves the same by focusing light been developed and evaluated, and extensive work or laser on the transmitted medium. A twist to this has been carried out in solving the problems concept is “3D Optical Data Storage” associated with the optical systems required for the reading and recording of data 3D optical data storage Keywords: uses technology that allows more than100 layers to be Volume holographic data storage; read-write written on a disc that looks like a traditional DVD. -
Two-Photon 3D Optical Data Storage Via Fluorescence Modulation of Fluorene Dyes by Photochromic Diarylethenes
University of Central Florida STARS Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 2007 Two-photon 3d Optical Data Storage Via Fluorescence Modulation Of Fluorene Dyes By Photochromic Diarylethenes Claudia Corredor University of Central Florida Part of the Chemistry Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Doctoral Dissertation (Open Access) is brought to you for free and open access by STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Corredor, Claudia, "Two-photon 3d Optical Data Storage Via Fluorescence Modulation Of Fluorene Dyes By Photochromic Diarylethenes" (2007). Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019. 3122. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd/3122 TWO-PHOTON 3D OPTICAL DATA STORAGE VIA FLUORESCENCE MODULATION OF FLUORENE DYES BY PHOTOCHROMIC DIARYLETHENES by CLAUDIA C. CORREDOR B.S. Universidad Nacional de Colombia, 1994 M. S. University of Central Florida, 2003 A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Chemistry in the College of Sciences at the University of Central Florida Orlando, Florida Spring Term 2007 Major Advisor: Kevin D. Belfield © 2007 Claudia C. Corredor ii ABSTRACT Three-dimensional (3D) optical data storage based on two-photon processes provides highly confined excitation in a recording medium and a mechanism for writing and reading data with less cross talk between multiple memory layers, due to the quadratic dependence of two- photon absorption (2PA) on the incident light intensity. -
A Review Paper on 3D Optical Data Storage
International Journal of Current Engineering and Technology E-ISSN 2277 – 4106, P-ISSN 2347 - 5161 ® ©2014 INPRESSCO , All Rights Reserved Available at http://inpressco.com/category/ijcet Review Article A Review Paper on 3D Optical Data Storage Ishan GoradiaȦ*, Jheel DoshiȦ and Khushali DeulkarȦ ȦComputer Department, DJSCOE, Vile Parle (W), Mumbai – 400056, India Accepted 15 August 2014, Available online 25 Aug 2014, Vol.4, No.4 (Aug 2014) Abstract Since the past couple of decades, optical data storage has been the most primary means of digital circulation. To accommodate new demands and applications, there has been an improvement in the storage capacity of such devices. However, limitations in the optics have hindered the growth of these devices. The demand for bigger, faster memories has led to significant improvements in conventional memory technologies—hard disk drives & optical disks. But there is strong proof that these two-dimensional storage technologies are approaching fundamental limits- as the wavelength of light and the thermal stability of stored bits. Such limitations may be difficult to surmount. Storing data in three dimensions is a suitable approach to overcome these limitations and to also increase the storage level by a large amount. Keywords: Optical Storage, Holographic Storage, Hologram, Shift Multiplexing, Angle Multiplexing 1. Introduction commercial disks store information on a thin aluminium film that is housed within a transparent plastic disk. 1 Optical storage is the storage of data on an optically Information is stored on such a device during the readable medium. Data is recorded by making marks in a fabrication process as the aluminium films are stamped pattern that can be read back with the aid of light, usually with a pattern. -
3-D Optical Storage Technology
© 2019 JETIR June 2019, Volume 6, Issue 6 www.jetir.org (ISSN-2349-5162) 3-D OPTICAL STORAGE TECHNOLOGY 1Muthu Dayalan 1Senior Software Developer & Researcher 1Chennai & TamilNadu Abstract - 3-D optical data storage technology is one of the modern methods of storing large volumes of data. This paper, discusses in details the fundamentals of 3D optical data storage. This includes the features of the 3D optical data storage and the major components that make up the devices. Nonresonant Multiphoton, Sequential multiphoton absorption, microholography and data recording are some of the writing methods used in the 3D optical data storage. The major challenges that are facing these devices as discussed in the paper are; media sensitivity, Thermodynamic stability and destructive reading. Index Terms--: 3-Dimensional, technology, data, storage, media, optical (key words) I. INTRODUCTION The best medium for data storage has been a main concern over the past decades. The main digital circulation has been the optical data storage which has been being improved to accommodate new changes in technology and applications. With time, optical data storage has had various limitations such as space and speed have demanded more improvements leading two-dimensional storage devices. These, however, have their limitations which that have demanded more improvement resulting in the three dimension data storage which overcomes all the other limitations due to speed and accommodation of a large amount of data. Optical data storage involves storage of data in an optically readable medium such as storage discs where a device referred to as optical drive uses laser beams to burn bumps of data in writing data on the optically readable medium [14]. -
Referaat E.J. Keulemans IDM 2008-2009
Optische illusie? Een onderzoek naar voorwaarden voor- en eisen van het bewaarbeleid van optische schijven Erasmus Universiteit, Informatie- en Documentmanagement (IDM) 2008-2009 Referaat, Eric-Jan Keulemans, 4 september 2009. Begeleider ir. A. (Ad) C. van der Kolk, tweede lezer dr. O.(Otto) W. Hoogerhuis. Optische illusie? Samenvatting......................................................................................................3 1 Onderzoeksvraag en onderzoeksmethodieken........................................4 Inleiding ................................................................................................................................. 4 Situatieschets ......................................................................................................................... 4 Onderzoeksvraag ................................................................................................................... 4 Doel van het onderzoek ........................................................................................................ 4 Onderzoeksmethodieken ...................................................................................................... 5 Opbouw ................................................................................................................................. 5 Doelgroep .............................................................................................................................. 5 2 Oorsprong optische schijf.............................................................................6 -
Optical 3D-Storage in Sol-Gel Materials with a Reading by Optical Coherence Tomography-Technique
Revised version of Manuscript Number DA 5839. 1/19 Optical 3D-storage in sol-gel materials with a reading by Optical Coherence Tomography-technique. Jorge-Alejandro Reyes-Esquedaa,1, Laurent Vabreb,2, Romain Lecaqueb, François Ramazb, Benoît C. Forgetb, Arnaud Duboisb, Bernard Briatb, Claude Boccarab, Gisèle Rogera, Michael Canvaa, Yves Lévya, Frédéric Chaputc, Jean-Pierre Boilotc. a Groupe d’Optique Non-linéaire, Laboratoire Charles Fabry de l’Institut d'Optique Théorique et Appliquée, CNRS UMR 8501, Ecole Supérieure d’Optique, Bât 503,Université Paris Sud, 91403, Orsay Cedex, France. b Laboratoire d’Optique Physique, CNRS UPR A0005, UPMC, Ecole Supérieure de Physique et de Chimie Industrielles, 10 rue Vauquelin, 75005 Paris, France. c Groupe de Chimie du Solide, Laboratoire de Physique de la Matière Condensée, CNRS UMR 7643, Ecole Polytechnique, 91128 Palaiseau Cedex, France. Abstract We report on the recording of 3D optical memories in sol-gel materials by using a non-linear absorption effect. This effect induces a local change of the optical properties of the material which is read and quantified with a high resolution full-field Optical Coherence Tomography setup. It is the first time that this technique is used for this purpose. Data recording was performed by focused picosecond (ps) single- pulse irradiation at 1064 nm with energy densities of 10 and 33 J/cm2 per pulse. PACS: 42.70.M; 42.30.W; 42.70.L; 42.65. Key words: Non-linear Materials; Sol-gel; Optical Coherence Tomography; Optical Data Storage; Non-linear Absorption; Two Photon Absorption. 1 Supported by Conacyt (Mexico) and the Ministère de la Recherche (France). -
Secondary Storage
Memory More commonly known as RAM, memory is a location where information is stored that is currently being being utilized by the operating system, software program, hardware device, and/or the user. There are two types of memory, volatile memory and non-volatile memory. Volatile memory is memory that loses its contents when the computer or hardware device loses power. Computer RAM is a good example of a volatile memory. Non-volatile memory, sometimes abbreviated as NVRAM, is memory that keeps its contents even if the power is lost. CMOS is a good example of a non-volatile memory. Below is an example picture of computer memory. It is very common for users to confuse what memory is exactly. For example, a computer hard drive is sometimes thought of as memory. A hard drive is a type of storage but not memory. As mentioned above, memory is more commonly known as RAM. CMOS Picture of CMOS lithium battery on motherboardAlso known as a Real Time Clock (RTC), Non-Volatile RAM (NVRAM) or CMOS RAM, CMOS is short for Complementary Metal-Oxide Semiconductor. CMOS is an on-board semiconductor chip powered by a CMOS battery inside computers that stores information such as the system time and system settings for your computer. A CMOS is similar to the Apple Macintosh computer's PRAM. To the right is an image of a CMOS battery on a computers motherboard and the most common CMOS battery you're likely to encounter with your computer. To the right is some examples of other types of batteries that may be used in a computers to power the CMOS memory. -
A Guide to Standard and High-Definition Digital Video Measurements
Primer A Guide to Standard and High-Definition Digital Video Measurements 3G, Dual Link and ANC Data Information A Guide to Standard and High-Definition Digital Video Measurements Primer Table of Contents In The Beginning . .1 Ancillary data . .55 Traditional television . .1 Video Measurements . .61 The “New” Digital Television . .2 Monitoring and measuring tools . .61 Monitoring digital and analog signal . .62 Numbers describing an analog world . .2 Assessment of video signal degradation . .62 Component digital video . .2 Video amplitude . .62 Moving Forward from Analog to Digital . .3 Signal amplitude . .63 The RGB component signal . .3 Frequency response . .65 Gamma correction . .4 Group delay . .65 Gamma correction is more than correction for Non-linear effects . .66 CRT response . .5 Differential gain . .67 Conversion of R'G'B' into luma and color difference . .5 Differential phase . .67 The Digital Video Interface . .7 Digital System Testing . .67 601 sampling . .9 Stress testing . .67 The parallel digital interface . .11 Cable-length stress testing . .67 The serial digital interface (SDI) . .12 SDI check field . .68 High-definition video builds on standard In-service testing . .68 definition principles . .14 Eye-pattern testing . .70 Jitter testing . .72 Timing and Synchronization . .17 SDI status display . .76 Analog video timing . .17 Cable-length measurements . .76 Horizontal timing . .18 Timing between video sources . .77 Vertical timing . .20 Intrachannel timing of component signals . .78 Analog high-definition component video parameters . .24 Waveform method . .78 Timing using the Tektronix Lightning display . .78 Digital Studio Scanning Formats . .25 Bowtie method . .79 Segmented frame production formats . .25 Operating a Digital Television System . .81 Digital Studio Synchronization and Timing . -
Three Dimensional Optical Data Storage in Polymeric Systems
THREE DIMENSIONAL OPTICAL DATA STORAGE IN POLYMERIC SYSTEMS By CHRISTOPHER J. RYAN Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements For the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Dissertation Adviser: Dr. Jie Shan Department of Physics CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY May, 2012 CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES We hereby approve the thesis/dissertation of Christopher James Ryan candidate for the Doctorate of Philosophy degree Dr. Jie Shan Dr. Kenneth Singer Dr. Rolfe Petschek Dr. Lei Zhu January 20, 2012 Table Of Contents List of Tables 4 List of Figures 5 Acknowledgements 7 Abstract 8 Chapter 1 Introduction to Optical Data Storage 9 1.1 Motivation 9 1.2 Features of Optical Data Storage 9 1.3 A Brief History of Optical Data Storage 12 1.4 New Techniques for Optical Data Storage 15 1.5 3D Optical Data Storage 19 1.6 Multilayered Films as Storage Media 22 1.7 Coextruded Polymeric Films 23 1.8 Chapter Content 24 Chapter 2 Two‐Photon Induced Aggregate Switching of Excimer‐Forming Dyes 25 2.1 Introduction 25 2.2 Materials 27 2.3 TPA of C‐18 RG Dye 30 2.4 Experiment 31 2.5 Results and Analysis 32 2.6 Chapter Conclusion 34 Chapter 3 High Density Optical Data Storage in Multilayer Polymer Films 36 3.1 Introduction 36 3.2 Sample Fabrication 39 1 3.3 Film Properties 41 3.4 Optical Patterning and Reading 42 3.5 Determination of the Crosstalk 47 3.6 Modeling of the Layer Crosstalk 48 3.7 Comparison to Crosstalk Model 50 3.8 Chapter Conclusion 52 Chapter 4 The effect of Multilayering on the Contrast of 3D Data Storage Media 53 -
Rd-Xs55ku Rd-Xs55ku
TOSHIBA HDD/DVD VIDEO RECORDER HDD/DVD Introduction DIGITAL VIDEO HDD/DVD VIDEO RECORDER Recording RD-XS55KU RD-XS55KU OWNER’S MANUAL Playback Editing OPERATIONS Library GUIDE Read “INSTALLATION GUIDE” first. IMPORTANT NOTE Network Navi Before connecting, operating, or adjusting this product, carefully read the Important Safety, Installation, Care, and Service Information in the INSTALLATION GUIDE. Function setup Others P000458240 Printed on 70% Recycled Paper Printed in China H PM0026072010 © 2006 Toshiba Corporation RD-XS55SU_Ope_E_p001-200 1 06.3.20, 2:04 PM Introduction Table of contents Introduction Playback Caution for safety ................................................ 4 Playing recorded contents About this product .............................................. 5 (CONTENT MENU) ............................................. 60 Playing at various speeds ........................................ 62 Choosing a disc .................................................. 6 Playing a DVD video disc ................................. 66 Index to parts and controls .............................. 12 Locating a title using the top menu .......................... 66 Front panel ............................................................... 12 Other playback functions ................................. 68 Rear panel ............................................................... 14 Pausing a TV broadcast to resume later Remote control ........................................................ 16 (Pause TV) ..............................................................