21. ZDNet |UK| - News - Hardware - Story - Holographic DVD Adds New Dimension To Sto holographic DVD adds new dimension to storage 1636 Friday 5th April2002 Rupert Goodwins. InPhase Technologies will be showing off http://news.zdnet.co.uk/story/0,,t271-s2107853,00.html

ZDNet UK News Reviews Tech Update ... Hardware Story Holographic DVD adds new dimension to storage Friday 5th April 2002 Rupert Goodwins InPhase Technologies will be showing off a holographic video recorder next week with a new type of 3D storage that can hold 20 movies on a single disc Las Vegas is no stranger to bright lights, but next week will see an entirely new laser show as breakthrough technology shows off 3D storage for digital video. InPhase Technologies, an offshoot of Bell Labs, will be showing the first commercial holographic video recorder at the National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) Show on 8 April. The device uses the company's Tapestry technology to hold 100GB of data on a single CD-sized write-once disc as a succession of 1.3MB holograms. That's enough for 20 full-length movies, or 30 minutes of uncompressed high-resolution video: the first product is aimed at professional video-editing, effects and archival use, with initial production at the end of 2003 and full manufacturing in 2004. Tapestry works by splitting a laser beam into two, one of which is modulated by a megapixel array of mirrors in a TI Digital Light Processor chip with a frame of a digital video image. Recombining the two beams in a photosensitive medium results in a hologram containing the interference patterns generated; changing the parameters of the reference beam means that another hologram can be recorded in the same place in the medium as the first without mutual interference. This means a single disc can store a much higher density of information, as one location can hold multiple holograms. The hologram is read out onto a solid-state sensor chip by shining another laser with the same characteristics as the original reference beam onto the hologram: this produces the original image.

22. ZDNet |UK| - News - Hardware - Story - The Year Ahead: Top Ten Technologies To W 3. holographic storage holographic storage is real science fiction stuff, with laserswriting complex threedimensional patterns to optical recording media. http://news.zdnet.co.uk/story/0,,t271-s2127608,00.html

ZDNet UK News Reviews Tech Update ... Hardware Story The Year Ahead: Top ten technologies to watch Wednesday 25th December 2002 Rupert Goodwins Robots, cars, power and light. Just some of the sectors that'll see action next year 1. Wireless networks We're in the middle of a wireless revolution, and next year will be more of the same. Bluetooth is working and cheap, 802.11a and 802.11g will bring 55 megabits a second to your radio network, and a whole host of small, cheap, low power devices may yet give us the automated, computerised home that we've promised ourselves since the 1950s. Look out for Zigbee, the low power, low speed technology promised to be cheaper than Bluetooth and to run for months on ordinary batteries, but it has competitors; with Microsoft launching Bluetooth systems that don't work with other Bluetooth devices, beware the fragmentation of the market into different semi-standards. 2. Location-based services You might not know where you are, but your mobile phone does. The network operators are already talking about beaming adverts to your phone or PDA when you're in the vicinity of a shop; somewhat more usefully, the same technology will tell you where to get petrol, cash, food or help, and automatically summon the closest free taxi to you. At the same time, GPS satellite navigation technology is getting much cheaper and more reliable and will be built into more things. Including active pet-collars, although quite why you'll need to know where Tiddles is to within five metres anywhere on the earth's surface is not entirely clear.

23. Trying To Outpace Quickly Growing Demand Whereas some storage hardware will be developed to Future Watch Expanding capacitystorage technology during holographic memory offers the best hope beyond http://www2.idg.com.au/infoage1.nsf/04c52135f89305774a2568ac00109437/225134960c1

contacts e-mail advertise IT Jobs Trying to outpace quickly growing demand By James Borck Trying to outpace quickly growing demand By James Borck Pioneers promise to pack more data into smaller spaces We've come a long way since the punch cards of decades past. IBM first commercially introduced data storage in 1967, and since then storage densities have increased more than 1 million times. Nevertheless, the explosion of e-business data is putting the crunch on enterprise storage; capacities are quickly becoming exhausted under the attempt to manage the information glut. Storage vendors are scrambling to extend the lifespan of magnetic disk drives by supplementing them with new technologies. For example, backed by support from companies such as Quantum and Maxell, TeraStor is forging an optical hybrid that could improve enterprise storage capacities sevenfold. Other approaches include looking for smaller magnetic material to coat drive surfaces and pack more bits into the same amount of space. Hard drive manufacturers are also adapting new component technologies to the task in an effort to increase drive speeds. IBM is even working on a variation of punch card storage, using a souped-up polymer and heated stylus to store microscopic indentations on a plastic surface, comparable to a vinyl LP. With lower costs and improved storage capacity, it could prove an alternative to magnetic storage in meeting future storage needs. But the magnitude of storage and accessibility necessary for tomorrow's enterprise demands a radical rethinking of storage and its media. Enter holographic storage imaging.

24. IDG Hong Kong IT KnowledgeBank: Storage Devices High Availability MAN Server hardware storage Area RAID storage Area Networks storage Devices, by holographic storage Technology A Viable Solution to http://idgh.bitpipe.com/data/rlist?t=pd_10_60_114_4&sort_by=doc_type

25. IDG Hong Kong IT KnowledgeBank: Storage Devices Availability MAN Server hardware storage Area Networks storage Devices storage Management Software holographic storage Technology A Viable Solution http://idgh.bitpipe.com/data/rlist?t=pd_10_60_114_4&sort_by=title

26. Oct Issue - Holographic Data Storage - An Approach To Terabyte Technology and the holographic Data storage System (HDSS) consortium are working on media forstoring holograms and hardware for practical holographic storage systems. http://www.dshub.com/newsletter/Archive/oct/oct=id2.html

Oct Issue Director Forewords Holographic Data Storage - An Approach to Terabyte Technology MEMS for Data Storage Applications News Update ... Storage Event Update Past Issues Choose Menu Jan Issue Apr Issue July Issue Print Friendly: Holographic Data Storage - An Approach to Terabyte Technology Xu Xuewu The demand for high-capacity data storage technology is increasing tremendously with the rapid development of computers, the Internet and multimedia entertainment. Holographic data storage can potentially meet this demand as it holds the promise for a digital storage system with terabyte storage capacity, faster transfer rates in the gigabits per second range and short access times of less than 100 microseconds. Current magnetic and optical storage technologies cannot provide all these features simultaneously. Recording Principle Holographic storage is basically an optical imaging technique that stores digital information three-dimensionally. As shown in Fig.1, the key components of a holographic storage system include a laser source, a spatial light modulator (SLM), a charge-coupled device (CCD) detector array, beam deflector optics and a recording medium - usually a photorefractive crystal or a photopolymer.

27. Minority Report: Get The Tech Today - Product Reviews - CNETAsia holographic storage, with its promise of packing incredibly candidate as the universalstorage format of Gear Alert Handphones Alert hardware Alert Handhelds http://www.asia.cnet.com/reviews/hardware/notebooks/0,39001749,39062920-5,00.htm

CNETAsia IT Manager Builder Product Reviews ... Membership Search All CNETAsia IT Manager Builder Product Reviews Downloads Linux Product Reviews Hardware Desktops Notebooks ... Notebooks Minority Report: Get the tech today CNETAsia Members Wireless Watch Web Services Storage outlook ... Shopping Vouchers The future tech of Minority Report: How to get it, how to fake it Holographic storage The movie: Laser burning data into a holographic disk. Cruise and his fellow cops obviously haven't heard of networking. Every time they need to play back a video file, they have to dig up a disk from a drawer. The disk itself looks like a palm-sized plate of perspex. The transparency of the media seems to indicate that it's some kind of light-coded storage. Holographic storage, to be exact. The reality: Several firms today are chasing the Holy Grail of holographic storage . At the current explosive rate of data creation, contemporary technologies such as hard disk storage and DVD writables will prove inadequate in a few years. Holographic storage, with its promise of packing incredibly dense amounts of data per unit volume of media, is one candidate as the universal storage format of the year 2054. Faking it: Take a computer screen filter and pretend it's one of the cool transparent monitors that everyone uses in 2054. Take a compact disc case and separate the lid from the body. Glue the body to the monitor screen: It's your "media slot". The media? The cool transparent compact disc lid you're holding in your hand, of course.

28. Smart Computing-Editorial IBM is also developing a method of holographic storage, but it burns the data chipeasy and effective because it doesn’t entail replacing expensive hardware. http://www.smartcomputing.com/editcat/SMART/PC SYSTEMS/113/14512/

Reference Series E-mail This To A Friend PC Almanac Page(s) 202-204 in print issue Hardware Terms —Short for third generation and usually used to describe the most recent wave of mobile communications. While analog technology represents the first generation of mobile communication technology and digital represents the second, third generation technology will provide more bandwidth for mobile devices. Speeds of 384Kbps (kilobits per second) will be possible while on foot and 144Kbps while traveling in a car. This kind of speed allows for a host of multimedia applications within a 3G network. all-in-one graphics boards— Graphics boards that have MPEG (Moving Picture Experts Group) players and video capturing editing features. Whereas older boards supported 3-D graphics, all-in-one boards can also handle DVD (digital versatile disc) technology, high-resolution capturing, and even TV tuners. Bluetooth— A technical industry standard that allows wireless connections between portable devices and among portable devices and home and business devices. With a special transceiver chip, PDAs (personal digital assistants), notebook PC, and cell phones can connect with another device, such as a PC, in a short range (the same room) or a longer range (throughout a house). To use this simple technology, manufacturers must first become members of the Bluetooth SIG (Special Interest Group). Cu-11 ASIC Chip— IBM’s latest Blue Logic ASIC (application specific integration circuit) chip designed to save space and boost computer speed and power. The technology was initially intended for servers, routers, and hubs, but there are plans to include the technology in voice-activated Palm PDAs (personal digital assista....

29. Optical White Papers, Webcasts And Case Studies Print this page. White Paper Supercategory hardware, holographic storage TechnologyA Viable Solution to the Mass storage Requirements of Multimedia Computing. http://www.itpapers.com/cgi/SubcatIT.pl?scid=171

30. 3.4.1 The Hardware which enables it to be used with a low hardware and software to magnetic tape, egdigital video disk, optical tape, recordable CDs, and holographic storage. http://atlas.web.cern.ch/Atlas/GROUPS/SOFTWARE/TDR/html/TDR-13.html

[Next] [Previous] [Up] [Top] ... [Contents] 3.4 Technology trends The hardware Table 3-2 presents the current and the 2005 projected characteristics for memory and processors, taken from Estimated evolution of performance and cost for memories, processors, and disks. Memory 0.35 mm feature size 64 Mbits/chip 30 CHF/Mbyte 0.13 mm feature size 4000 Mbits/chip 0.50 CHF/Mbyte High-end processors 25 kCHF/system 5 kCHF/system Low-end processors 6 kCHF/system 1 kCHF/system Magnetic disk 400 CHF/Gbyte 6 Mbyte/s-disk 12 CHF/Gbyte multi-Gbyte/s per system Memory is expected to quadruple in capacity every three years due to decreasing feature size and increasing chip size. The fabrication facilities are currently financed and/or built for a feature size of 0.18 m m, and thus, new technology will be needed to reach the 2005 numbers. Memory capacity is not a major issue for LHC event processing farms - default system memory will be sufficient for event-by-event processing. However, the dropping cost will certainly influence the interactive analysis facilities where 10-100 Gbyte memory will be affordable. Here one can begin to imagine systems where frequently accessed data are maintained in memory, allowing to effectively utilize memory access speeds which are over 1000 times faster that disk access. From Table 3-2 one sees an estimated increase of 10 in unit computing power and a factor of 50 in computing power per unit cost. Note that this estimate includes a speculative increase of a factor of three from the number of instructions executed during each chip cycle. It is not clear today whether this type of parallelism will be pursued by the manufacturers. From these estimates, the very large aggregate processing capacity required for ATLAS appears to be affordable, but this will require an enormous number of processors. Thus, how these processors are interfaced, or the system architecture, becomes an important issue. One potential architecture is Scalable Parallel Processors where physically independent computers are interconnected by a high performance switch with a special interface which enables it to be used with a low hardware and software overhead (as opposed to a standard network connection). See

31. Hardware Reviews - CNET.com hardware Weekly Cool Gear Weekly Shopper Desktops Notebooks Software Weekly All 06/14/02 Beyond DVD holographic storage Someday, this emerging storage http://computers.cnet.com/hardware/0-8144467.html

CNET tech sites: Price comparisons Product reviews Tech news Downloads ... Site map In Hardware All CNET The Web CNET Hardware Labs Columns Tuesday, April 8 CNET Labs How we test Access points Digital cameras Gateways and routers Graphics cards ... Windows notebooks Test it yourself Windows desktops Networks Bandwidth Related technology resources White papers TechRepublic Related categories Choose a category Cable access Camcorders Cameras Cell phones Desktops DSL GPS Graphics cards Handhelds Home audio Home video Memory Monitors Networking Notebooks OS Peripherals Portable audio Printers Product reviews Scanners Software Storage Two-way radios Utility software Web hosting CNET Labs Virus Center Top products Editors' Choice Desktop Deal Price Drop $999 to $799 Limited time only! Hardware Weekly Cool Gear Weekly Shopper: Desktops Software Weekly All newsletters FAQ Manage my newsletters CNET Labs' guide to RAM Adding memory is the easiest way to boost PC performance. We show you how to do it yourself. Systems and upgrades Inside the 3GHz Pentium 4 : Intel delivers a performance-boosting technology called Hyper-Threading. We explain how Hyper-Threading works and test its performance. Tune-Up: The mother of all upgrades : Looking to completely overhaul your system? Our new Tune-Up feature covers the ins and outs of replacing a PC motherboard.

32. Hardware Reviews - CNET.com In Monitors. Beyond DVD holographic storage Someday, this emerging storage technologycould let you store 20 fulllength movies on http://computers.cnet.com/hardware/search/0,10121,0-1041-401-0,00.html?qt=Corner

33. Storage Hardware ( 1000 Human Selected Links ) storage hardware. West Coast Computer Products Western Numerical Control OpticalResources -3D Volume holographic Optical Data storage -Andy McFadden's http://www.cbel.com/storage_hardware/

Pages A-G 2 Columns Pages H-O Order by Alphabet Ordered by Theme Order by Popularity 3 Columns Pages P-Z 4 Columns Storage Hardware CBEL >> Computer technology ( 1000 links, last update: 24 April 2002 ) * = new links [Find on this page] Addonics Technologies Inc. AlphaStor Media Andromeda Systems ... XtraDisk Conferences COMDEX FOSE IEEE-NASA Storage Conferences IEEE-NASA Storage Symposium ... The South Florida SAN Technical Symposium Data Recovery Aaa-datarecovery.com Able Data Recovery Service Accurate Data Recovery AcoDisc ... Vogon International Data Storage Services Acal Fibre Channel Solutions Advanced Network Design, inc AFP Solutions Arsenal Digital Solutions ... Zantaz.com Hard Drives APDrives CMS Peripherals, Inc. Consolidated Computer Services Corporate Systems Center ... Thumbnail Limited Optical Athana Bluecrest Media Manufacturing Group CalOptic CD Cyclone ... Trace Affex Optical Accessories Ace Label Systems, Inc. Boma Technology Co., Ltd. Buy-dvd-r.com CCSS Inc. ... HP CD-Labeler II Optical Accessories (part 2) LabelGear LabelWhiz Linux Galleria MBI-USA ... SureThing CD Labeler Optical Devices 4cdrs.com

34. Resume Obtained data from holographic storage System to analyze the Developed a userinterface, which integrates the hardware and the software using GPIB board. http://people.sabanciuniv.edu/~keskinoz/resume.htm

Resume of Mehmet Keskinöz Current Position Assistant Professor of Telecommunications at Sabanci University working on digital Communications and /or Digital Signal Processing for data storage systems and wireless tranmission technologies since september 2001 Education Carnegie Mellon University , Pittsburgh, PA August 2001 Ph.D., Electrical Engineering Thesis: 2-D Adaptive Signal Processing Techniques for Page-Oriented Recording Channels. Application: Baseband communication channels, adaptive filters, coding Carnegie Mellon University , Pittsburgh PA M.S., Electrical Engineering Thesis: Development and Use of a Labwindows Based User Interface to Apply Signal Processing Methods to the Magnetic Tape Storage Channels Application: hardware-software integration, baseband communication channels, adaptive filters Bogazici University , Istanbul Turkey B.S., Electrical Engineering Senior Project: System Identification by Using Bispectrum Estimation Application: System identification Work experience Collaboration with Stanford University , Palo Alto, CA Obtained and analyzed data from Holographic Disk Storage System.

35. DSstar: October 15, 2002: Vol. 6, No. 41 proprietary highperformance, Write Once Read Many (WORM), holographic storage media NetworkAppliance launched its first storage hardware that can handle both http://www.hpcwire.com/dsstar/02/1015/021015.html

IN THIS ISSUE APRILIS UNVEILS FIRST VIABLE HOLOGRAPHIC STORAGE MEDIA MAXTOR REVOLUTIONIZES HARD DRIVES WITH THE TOUCH OF A BUTTON EMC POSTS LOSS, TO CUT ABOUT 1,350 JOBS Features Storage Innovations APRILIS UNVEILS FIRST VIABLE HOLOGRAPHIC STORAGE MEDIA Aprilis Inc, a developer of proprietary holographic data storage technologies for high-capacity and high-performance data storage applications, recently unveiled its proprietary high-performance, Write Once Read Many (WORM), holographic storage media. ARISTOS LOGIC UNVEILS FIRST INTELLIGENT STORAGE PROCESSOR Aristos Logic, an industry leader in silicon solutions for the networked storage market, recently unveiled its Intelligent Storage Processor technology. EMC DELIVERS NEXT MEMBER OF POWERFUL CLARiiON CX FAMILY EMC Corporation has continued its campaign to deliver price/performance and functionality leadership to customers throughout the mid-tier market with the introduction of the CLARiiON CX400 networked storage system. JMR DELIVERS COST-EFFECTIVE, SMALL FOOTPRINT StorBlade JMR Electronics has announced StorBlade, a revolutionary approach to rackmounted storage solutions. MAXTOR REVOLUTIONIZES HARD DRIVES WITH THE TOUCH OF A BUTTON The Maxtor Personal Storage 5000 Series introduces a unique feature named Maxtor OneTouch. With this feature, Maxtor's 5000XT, 5000DV and 5000LE offerings allow users to copy files and applications on their desktop or laptop computer with the push of its OneTouch button.

36. Holographic Storage Nears Debut medium. During that time, hardware advances carried out independent ofholography have made holographic storage more achievable. These http://colossalstorage.net/eetimes.htm

April 30, 2001 Learn about Intel® communications solutions. Semiconductors Design Automation Technology Columns ... eeMarketing Network Partners Go to... ChipCenter Circuits Assembly Comm Sys Design Deep Chip EBN EEdesign EE Times Embedded.com HDI ISDmag.com Microwave Eng PlanetAnalog PCD PC FAB PCNalert.com PowerDesignr SBN Privacy Statement Holographic storage nears debut By Margaret Quan EE Times (04/26/01, 10:59 a.m. EST) or more than 20 years researchers worldwide have pursued the Holy Grail of holographic data storage, an optical method of storing massive amounts of data in small areas by writing data as light patterns in three dimensions on a filmlike medium. During that time, hardware advances carried out independent of holography have made holographic storage more achievable. These include such improvements as CMOS sensor technology, development of spatial light modulators using ferroelectric liquid crystals and mirror arrays, and reduction in the cost and size of shorter wavelength green lasers. Yet the biggest challenge has been to find the right material for the recording medium, one that works and is inexpensive enough to produce commercially. In the last year, some research groups at universities, corporations, government labs and startups claimed to have found the material that will propel the technology forward and enable its adoption in commercial storage media products in two to three years.

37. 3D Volume Holographic Optical Disk Drive Storage - Colossal Storage Corporation storage wants its 3D Volume holographic Optical storage be an ALL IN ONE storageSolution replacing IN ONE complete system hardware storage requirements. http://colossalstorage.net/colossal1.htm

Future >10 Terabyte 3.5 inch Rewritable Holographic Disk Drive nanoTechnology The New Data Storage Frontier will be 3 D Volume Rewritable Holographic Removable Disk Drives FREMONT, Calif. Colossal Storage has received two new U.S. Patents, # 6,028,835 2/22/00 Delphion and # 6,046,973 4/4/00 Delphion , for an integrated read/write head using UV/Deep Blue Laser for ferroelectric optical media. Colossal Storage is a rewritable volume holographic optical mass data nanophotonic storage device research and development company that intends to design, continue to patent , and market its 3D volume holographic optical storage disk drive Published nanoTechnology Abstract Colossal Storage Corporation has dominant patents the first patents issued in any field that details the discovery of something totally new. The company wants to start off first proving recording densities of 200 gbits/cu.in and going up from there to maximum of 40,000 Terabits/cu.cm. or 40,000,000 Gigabits/cu.cm. per 100 molecule vertical layers with billions of molecule layers being realized. 2 exabytes of new data is generated every year world wide and growing !

38. Right! for incorporation into the next generation of digital/optical storage hardware. Thedesign combines current research into optical holographic data storage with http://www.consultantalliance.com/right/

RIGHT! Company is offering the following technology for incorporation into the next generation of digital/optical storage hardware. The design combines current research into optical holographic data storage with data-encoding algorithms evolving from our research on software data compression, to increase data-storing capacity. There is no theoretcal limit to the redundant use of physical storage media by the this design; however published research on optical holography for data storage suggests a capacity increase on the order of hundreds to thousands over existing technology. HIERARCHICALLY MULTIPLEXED OPTICAL RECORDING SYSTEM FOR STORAGE OF DIGITAL DATA Summary of Principle U.S. Patent Nos. 4,958,338, 5,038,335 PRIOR ART: To date, digital data storage has relied almost exclusively on binary numeric representation. Though simple and efficient, this method represents the least effective use of each unit of physical storage, since a binary digit is the absolute minimum quantity of information. Technical advances which have increased storage capacity have been limited to discovering means to pack more binary units into a given amount of storage media, a strictly linear increase. Recently, interest has been growing in digital storage based upon optical holograms. These systems commonly use a two-dimensional matrix of binary cells (a "page") as the base image. These pages are then multiplexed by varying one of the recording signals along a dimensionalized property like wavelength or angle of incidence.

39. SearchStorage.com | Best Web Links | Holographic Storage | Related Information | Expert Technical Advice holographic storage. Like virtual disk storage, virtualtape storage breaks the direct hr backup by a group of hardware and software http://searchstorage.techtarget.com/bwlRelatedInfoSub/0,290918,sid5_gci853371_ta

Best Web Links Advanced Technologies Holographic Storage Related Information RELATED INFORMATION: Search for: About search Advanced search See Also: Featured Topics News Books Vendors Polls Expert Technical Advice: Holographic Storage Items 1 - 10 of 23 Previous Page Next Page DR, BC, BIA: What's the difference? APR 04, 2003 Disaster recovery, business continuity and business impact analysis are closely related, but significantly different concepts that all fit into dealing with a disaster. Because the terms are so frequently used and not always clearly distinguished,... Know the performance impacts of replication MAR 06, 2003 Replication is the copying of data from one system to another across a network. Most often in high availability circles, data is replicated from one site to a secondary site, so that the data is... Availability, part 8: Avoid data corruption with hard mounts in NFS JAN 09, 2003 In previous tips in this series, we introduced the idea that implementing availability requires taking a layered approach, and then following that layered approach, we looked at good system administrative practices, backups, disks and storage... What's in store for 10 Gigabit Ethernet?

40. Holographic Storage Adds New Dimension | CNET.com only on the surface of a disc, holographic data storage written on top of data, increasingthe storage capacity of News.com Enterprise hardware (weekly) (sample http://news.com.com/2110-1040-251786.html?legacy=cnet

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