Let's wait for disks on 1 TB!

Two-photon three-dimensional optical disc recording technology (this is the name of the development), in contrast to traditional optical media, including DVDs, Blu-ray and HD DVDs, suggests creating media not with two, but with a three-dimensional matrix of bits, which is produced by laser in 3D disk space. Innovative technology allows data layers to be placed less than 10 microns apart.



Thus, the total number of layers in a 2-photon 3D disc can be equivalent to 250 DVD layers, and the capacity of such a layer can be 5 times the capacity of a layer of a modern high-definition drive. Up to 1TB of data can be written to such a disk - this is 40 times more compared to single-layer Blu-ray and HD DVD and 200 times more than the capacity of a DVD. In addition, simultaneously with the increase in data recording density, the developers managed to increase the data exchange rate with the disk, which is from 100 to 500 Mbps. For example: the basic speed of Blu-ray discs (1x) is limited to 36 Mbps.



You can make discs on the basis of the existing base with a slight change in the equipment that is currently being used to make DVDs and Blu-ray discs - and this is probably one of the most important advantages of the new format.

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The company is confident that the 2-photon 3D technology will open up new horizons in corporate data storage systems, allowing you to create servers with a capacity of more than 100 TB, and in user electronics - for example, you can create 50 GB drives for mobile phones, portable media players and game consoles just 1 inch.



The technology is developed by Peter Renzepis (Peter Rentzepis), the owner of more than 80 patents that are used by leading companies around the world, including IBM, Panasonic and Hitachi. Take advantage of the technology and obtain a license for the manufacture of 2-photon 3D discs manufacturers can now.



Source: Hut.info