Chapter4: Memory External Memory (2).

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
TECH CH06 External Memory Magnetic Disk RAID Optical Memory
Advertisements

Lesson #8 Optical Storage Media
External Memory Nizamettin AYDIN
Chapter4: Memory External Memory.
Faculty of Information Technology Department of Computer Science Computer Organization and Assembly Language Chapter 6 External Memory.
Chapter 6 External Memory Joseph Cunetta Lazaro Ravelo Mikhail Taylor.
Where we are survey Things are generally going well The HW problems are: 1) challenging – maybe need more guidance 2) sometimes unclear – maybe need explanation.
Optical Storage CD-ROM Originally for audio 650Mbytes giving over 70 minutes audio Polycarbonate coated with highly reflective coat, usually aluminium.
Read “engineering” here as “Engineering & Computer Science”
Computer Organization and Architecture External Memory.
1 Storing Digital Audio. 2 Storage  There are many different types of storage medium and encoding methods for the storage of digital audio  CD  DVD.
Computer Organization and Architecture External Memory Chapter 6.
Backing Storage Chapter 18.
Introduction to Computers Section 5A. home Storage Involves Two Processes Writing data Reading data.
Storage Device Computer Component : Storage Device (External Memory, Secondary Memory, Secondary Storage) Storage Types Magnetic Types Optical Types.
Lecture # 12 Optical Storage Devices Flowcharts
Storage device.
Information Technology Storage Devices Prof. Adnan Khalid.
Computer Memory System
EEL 4709C Group 6 Priscila Maldonado Freddy Figueroa Chapter 6 External Memory.
Group 6 Presentation Andres Reyes Jesus Amundarain Alberto Lacaci Shawn Gunness Andres Marcial Stephen Creaville Jimmy Jean-Paul.
External Memory.
Chapter 6 External Memory
L/O/G/O External Memory Chapter 3 (C) CS.216 Computer Architecture and Organization.
Chapter 3 Data Storage. Media Storage Main memory (Electronic Memory): Stores data currently being used Is made of semiconductor chips. Secondary Memory.
Backing Storage. Backing storage devices allow us to store programs and data so that we can use them later Backing storage devices can be split into 4.
1 Storing And Retrieving Information 2 Mass Storage and Files Programs and information (text, image, audio, video) are stored: –Magnetic Magnetic Tape.
Storing Data On Your Computer Chapter 12, Exploring the Digital Domain.
A Secondary Storage: CD – ROM Dr. Robert J. Hammell Assistant Professor Towson University Computer and Information Sciences Department 8000 York Road -
Chapter 7 External Memory Computer Architecture Chapter Seven: External Memory.
Computer Organisation 1 Secondary Storage Sébastien Piccand
COEN 180 Optical Storage. Store data based on the optical properties of a device. Strong, established market for removable media. Small market for archival.
Computer memory. Bits and bytes  Data can be stored and measured in bytes  One bytes can contains 8 bytes  A bits can only be 0 or 1  A series of.
1 3 Computing System Fundamentals 3.2 Computer Architecture.
STORAGE DEVICES Presentation By: Saurabh Mishra. A data storage device is a device for recording (storing) information (data). CD, Hard Disk and Flash.
Overview of Physical Storage Media
Storage Devices Magnetic Storage Optical Storage Digital Storage.
Backing Storage.
Media. Media Compact Disk A Compact Disc (CD) is an optical disc used to store digital data, originally developed for storing digital audio. The CD, introduced.
COMPUTER ORGANIZATIONS CSNB123 May 2014Systems and Networking1.
COMPUTER ORGANIZATIONS CSNB123 NSMS2013 Ver.1Systems and Networking1.
Multimedia Devices Chapter 8. Multimedia Overview The term multimedia has different meanings for people because there are many types of multimedia devices.
Multimedia CES Industries, Inc. Lesson 11.  Mass storage device which stores information optically instead of magnetically. CD-ROM CES Industries, Inc.
STORAGE DEVICES Storage devices are categorized by the method they use to store files.
PART 3: (2/2) Computer Memory System CHAPTER 5: Internal Memoryand CHAPTER 6: External Memory 1.
Engr: Sajida Introduction to computing Optical storage The storage devices which use laser to read data from or write data to the reflective surface store.
Types of External Memory
CHAPTER 7 EXTERNAL MEMORY
Secondary Storage Devices
William Stallings Computer Organization and Architecture 8th Edition
CHAPTER 5 EXTERNAL MEMORY
Chapter 5 External Memory
Chapter 6 External Memory
Presentation transcript:

Chapter4: Memory External Memory (2)

Optical Storage CD-ROM Originally for audio 650Mbytes giving over 70 minutes audio Polycarbonate coated with highly reflective coat, usually aluminium Data stored as pits Read by reflecting laser Constant packing density Constant linear velocity

CD Operation laser shines thru the clear polycarbonate while a motor spins the disk pass it intensity of reflected light changes as it encounters pits smooth surface reflects back at high density area between pits called land. Change between pits and lands detected by photo-sensor and converted into a digital signal

Other speeds are quoted as multiples e.g. 24x CD-ROM Drive Speeds Audio is single speed Constant linier velocity 1.2 ms-1 Track (spiral) is 5.27km long Gives 4391 seconds = 73.2 minutes Other speeds are quoted as multiples e.g. 24x Quoted figure is maximum drive can achieve

CD-ROM Format Consists of Sync, header, data & auxiliary fields Header contains block address & mode byte Mode 0=blank data field Mode 1=2048 byte data+error correction Mode 2=2336 byte data

Random Access on CD-ROM Difficult Move head to rough position Set correct speed Read address Adjust to required location (Yawn!)

CD-ROM for & against Large capacity (?) Easy to mass produce Removable Robust Expensive for small runs Slow Read only

Other Optical Storage CD-Recordable (CD-R) CD-RW Write once, read many WORM Now affordable Compatible with CD-ROM drives CD-RW Erasable Getting cheaper Mostly CD-ROM drive compatible Phase change Material has two different reflectivities in different phase states

Digital Versatile Disk DVD - what’s in a name? Digital Video Disk Used to indicate a player for movies Only plays video disks Digital Versatile Disk Used to indicate a computer drive Will read computer disks and play video disks Dogs Veritable Dinner Officially - nothing!!!

Very high capacity (4.7G per layer) Full length movie on single disk DVD - technology Multi-layer Very high capacity (4.7G per layer) Full length movie on single disk Using MPEG compression Finally standardized (honest!) Movies carry regional coding Players only play correct region films Can be “fixed”

DVD – Writable Loads of trouble with standards First generation DVD drives may not read first generation DVD-W disks First generation DVD drives may not read CD-RW disks Wait for it to settle down before buying!

CD and DVD DVD – bits are packed more closely compared to CD DVD – employs 2nd layer of pits and lands on top of the 1st layer. Almost double the capacity DVD- ROM can be 2 sided. CD only one side.

High Definition Optical Disks Designed for high definition videos Much higher capacity than DVD Shorter wavelength laser Blue-violet range Smaller pits HD-DVD 15GB single side single layer Blue-ray Data layer closer to laser Tighter focus, less distortion, smaller pits 25GB on single layer Available read only (BD-ROM), Recordable once (BR-R) and re-recordable (BR-RE)

Optical Memory Characteristics

Linear Tape-Open (LTO) Tape Drives Magnetic Tape Serial access Slow Very cheap Backup and archive Linear Tape-Open (LTO) Tape Drives Developed late 1990s Open source alternative to proprietary tape systems

Linear Tape-Open (LTO) Tape Drives Release date 2000 2003 2005 2007 TBA Compressed capacity 200 GB 400 GB 800 GB 1600 GB 3.2 TB 6.4 TB Compressed transfer rate (MB/s) 40 80 160 240 360 540 Linear density (bits/mm) 4880 7398 9638 13300 Tape tracks 384 512 704 896 Tape length 609 m 680 m 820 m Tape width (cm) 1.27 Write elements 8 16

END OF EXTERNAL MEMORY