1. EEL 4709c- Computer Design Chapter 6 External Memory Team #6: Adriana Andino Janos Magasrevy 1 Chapter 6 :: External Memory

2. Magnetic Disk –Magnetic Read and Write Mechanisms –Data Organization and Formatting Optical Memory –Compact Disk –Digital Versatile Disk USB Memory Stick 2 Chapter 6 :: External Memory Types of External Memory

3. Disk substrate coated with magnetizable material (iron oxide…rust) Substrate used to be aluminium Now glass –Improved surface uniformity Increases reliability –Reduction in surface defects Reduced read/write errors –Lower flight heights (See later) –Better stiffness –Better shock/damage resistance 3 Chapter 6 :: External Memory Magnetic Disk

4. Recording & retrieval via conductive coil called a head May be single read/write head or separate ones During read/write, head is stationary, platter rotates Write –Current through coil produces magnetic field –Pulses sent to head –Magnetic pattern recorded on surface below Read (traditional) –Magnetic field moving relative to coil produces current –Coil is the same for read and write Read (contemporary) –Separate read head, close to write head –Partially shielded magneto resistive (MR) sensor –Electrical resistance depends on direction of magnetic field –High frequency operation Higher storage density and speed 4 Chapter 6 :: External Memory Read and Write Mechanisms

5. Concentric rings or tracks –Gaps between tracks –Reduce gap to increase capacity –Same number of bits per track (variable packing density) –Constant angular velocity Tracks divided into sectors Minimum block size is one sector May have more than one sector per block 5 Chapter 6 :: External Memory Data Organization and Formatting

6. Messaging by audience Target consumer demographics 6 Chapter 6 :: External Memory Disk Data Layout

7. Bit near centre of rotating disk passes fixed point slower than bit on outside of disk Increase spacing between bits in different tracks Rotate disk at constant angular velocity (CAV) –Gives pie shaped sectors and concentric tracks –Individual tracks and sectors addressable –Waste of space on outer tracks Lower data density Can use zones to increase capacity –Each zone has fixed bits per track –More complex circuitry 7 Chapter 6 :: External Memory Disk Velocity

8. 8 Chapter 6 :: External Memory Disk Layout Methods Diagram

9. Must be able to identify start of track and sector Format disk –Additional information not available to user –Marks tracks and sectors 9 Chapter 6 :: External Memory Finding Sectors

10. 10 Chapter 6 :: External Memory Winchester Disk Format Seagate ST506

11. Originally for audio 650MB 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 11 Optical Storage CD-ROM Chapter 6 :: External Memory

12. CD Operation: Material Chapter 6 :: External Memory 44,100 samples/channel/second x 2 bytes/sample x 2 channels x 74 minutes x 60 seconds/minute = 783,216,000 bytes 12

13. CD Operation: The Spiral Chapter 6 :: External Memory 13

14. CD Operation: Bumps Chapter 6 :: External Memory The incredibly small dimensions of the bumps make the spiral track on a CD extremely long. If you could lift the data track off a CD and stretch it out into a straight line, it would be 0.5 microns wide and almost 3.5 miles (5 km) long! 14

15. CD Operation: Reading the disk Chapter 6 :: External Memory 15

16. 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 (2X, 4X, 48X, etc.) Quoted figure is maximum drive can achieve 16 CD-ROM Drive Speeds Chapter 6 :: External Memory

17. Mode 0=blank data field Mode 1=2048 byte data+error correction Mode 2=2336 byte data 17 CD-ROM Format Chapter 6 :: External Memory

18. Difficult Move head to rough position Set correct speed Read address Adjust to required location 18 Random Access on CD-ROM Chapter 6 :: External Memory

19. FOR: Large capacity (debatable) Easy to mass produce Removable Robust AGAINST: Expensive for small runs Slow Read only 19 CD-ROM for & against Chapter 6 :: External Memory

20. CD-Recordable (CD-R) –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 20 Other Optical Storage Chapter 6 :: External Memory

21. 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!!! 21 Chapter 6 :: External Memory DVD what’s in a name?

22. DVD- Digital Versatile Disk. A technology for producing digitized, compressed representation of video information, as well as large volumes of other digital data DVD-R – DVD Recordable DVD-RW – DVD Rewritable 22 Chapter 6 :: External Memory DVD what’s in a name?

23. Next Generation of Optical Disk - HD- DVD - 5 times storage capacity than traditional DVDs Blue-Violent Laser vs. Red Laser - Shorter wavelength (405nm) than red laser (650nm) 23 Chapter 6 :: External Memory BD Blu-ray Disk

24. USB Memory Stick 24 Chapter 6 :: External Memory

25. Design and Implementation One end of the device is fitted with a single male type-A USB connector. Inside the plastic casing is a small printed circuit board. Mounted on this board is some simple power circuitry and a small number of surface-mounted integrated circuits (ICs). Typically, one of these ICs provides an interface to the USB port, another drives the onboard memory, and the other is the flash memory. Drives typically use the USB mass storage device class to communicate with the host. :: Essential components Male type-A USB connector. (1) USB mass storage controller. (2) (OTi-2168) NAND flash memory chip. (4) Crystal oscillator. (5) :: Additional components Jumpers and test pins. (3) LEDs. (6) Write-protect switches. (7) Unpopulated space. (8) USB connector cover or cap. Transport aid. Expansion slot. Chapter 6 :: External Memory 25

26. It can control up to 8 pieces of flash memory. The controller has write-protected ability to prevent writing data to flash. Has one LED control pin. Comprehensive application software for security function with Windows OS is also available. This controller can operate in Win XP, Win2000, Windows Me, and Mac OS without any driver installation. :: Features ● Mass storage class controller with Universal Serial Bus interface ● USB Specification Compliance - Conforms to high-speed (480Mb/s) USB Specification, Version 2.0 - Meet bus power specification ● Integrated USB transceiver - Dynamic feedback control - Stable slew rate, independent of external loading ● Integrated USB Serial Interface Engine (SIE) ● Integrated RISC micro-controller - High-performance RISC architecture - Single cycle instruction execution ● 12 MHz external clock ● 3.3 V power operation ● Integrated PLL (Phase Lock Loop) ● Support up to 8 pieces of Flash memory with write-protected ability ● Support Infineon HYF33DS5128000ATC flash ● Support wear-leveling algorithm ● Higher reliability: ECC on the fly ● Automatic bad block management ● Supported OS: Win XP, Win2K, Windows ME, Linux 2.4 above, and MAC OS 9.0 & higher Win 98/Win98SE driver available Mac 8.6 mass storage driver available from Apple ● Support Auto-Run feature ● Configurable Vendor ID/Product ID (VID/PID) ● Small form factor - standard 48-pin TQFP and LQFP (7mmX7mm) package Chapter 6 :: External Memory 26 OTi-2168 USB 2.0 Controller

27. Uses :: Personal data transport :: Secure storage of data, application and software files :: System administration :: Computer repair :: Application carriers :: Computer forensics and law enforcement :: Booting operating systems :: Windows Vista ReadyBoost :: Audio players :: Music storage and marketing :: Backup Chapter 6 :: External Memory 27

28. Advantages :: Impervious to scratches and dust, and mechanically very robust. :: Almost all personal computers support USB. :: Store data relatively densely compared to many removable media. :: Power efficient, have no fragile moving parts, small and light. :: Work without installing device drivers on the computer. :: The operating system can use any file system or block addressing scheme. :: Extremely resistant to tough conditions. Chapter 6 :: External Memory 28

29. Advantages YouTube video

30. :: They can sustain only a limited number of write and erase cycles before failure. :: Most USB flash drives don’t include a write-protect mechanism. Write-protection is suitable for repairing virus- infected host computers without the risk of infecting the USB drive itself. :: They are easily misplaced because of their small size. As a consequence of this, some manufacturers have added encryption hardware to their drives for data protection. :: When they are compared to other portable storage device, for example external hard drives, USB drives have a high price per unit of storage and are only available in comparatively small capacities. Chapter 6 :: External Memory 30 Disadvantages

31. Comparison with other portable storage :: Obsolete devices :: Tape :: Floppy disk :: Optical media :: External hard disk Chapter 6 :: External Memory 31

32. 1. What are the advantages of using glass substrate for a magnetic disk? 32 Chapter 6 :: External Memory Review Questions Improvement in the uniformity of the magnetic film surface to increase disk reliability. A significant reduction in overall surface defects to help reduce read/write errors. Ability to support lower fly heights (described subsequently). Better stiffness to reduce disk dynamics. Greater ability to withstand shock and damage. 2. How are data written onto a magnetic disk? The write mechanism is based on the fact that electricity flowing through a coil produces a magnetic field. Pulses are sent to the write head, and magnetic patterns are recorded on the surface below, with different patterns for positive and negative currents. 3. How are data read from a magnetic disk? In the traditional read mechanism, magnetic field moving relatively to the coil produces a current. When the surface of the disk passes under the head it generates current of the same polarity, as the one recorded on the disk.. 4. Explain the difference between a simple CAV system and a multiple zoned recording system? For the constant angular velocity (CAV) system, the number of bits per track is constant. An increase in density is achieved with multiple zoned recording, in which the surface is divided into a number of zones, with zones farther from the center containing more bits than zones closer to the center..

33. 5. What is the typical sector size? 33 Chapter 6 :: External Memory Review Questions A) 256 bytes. B) 1024 bytes. C) 512 bytes. D) 128 bytes. 6. What’s the benefit of using Blue-Violet laser? The benefit of using a blue-violet laser (405nm) is that it has a shorter wavelength than a red laser (650nm), which makes it possible to focus the laser spot with even greater precision. This allows data to be packed more tightly and stored in less space, so it's possible to fit more data on the disc even though it's the same size as a CD/DVD. This together with the change of numerical aperture to 0.85 is what enables Blu-ray Discs to hold 25GB/50GB 7. How long is the spiral track of a CD-ROM? A) 5 miles. B) 5.27 km. C) 4270 meters. D) There’s no spiral track on a CD-ROM. 8. What are the essential components of a USB flash drive? Male type-A USB connector, USB mass storage controller, NAND flash memory chip, and crystal oscillator. 9. What is the data transfer speed specification for USB V2.0? A) 600 Mb/s. B) 380 Mb/s. C) 480 Mb/s. D) 1 Gb/s. 10. What’s the layer composition of a CD-ROM? Label, Acrylic, Aluminum, and Polycarbonate plastic.

34. References: Book and Related Websites  Book:  Computer Organization and Architecture By: William Stallings(Preferred)  Websites:  www.wikipedia.org  http://www.blu-ray.com/info/  http://electronics.howstuffworks.com/cd.htm  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NyOFIH-6WGs  http://www.bress.net/blog/archives/114-How-Long- Does-a-Flash-Drive-Last.html 34 Chapter 6 :: External Memory