DocumentCode
1575229
Title
Patterned media recording systems - the potential and the problems
Author
Hughes, G.F.
fYear
2002
Abstract
Summary form only given. Patterned media is a potential new recording technology for future high density disk drives. It addresses four impending physics limits to longitudinal recording: thermal bit decay (1 large grain per bit vs. 100 small); signal to noise ratio (no transition noise); switching speed (100´s of psec); magnetization limits (lower media coercivities, lower writer fields); and it facilitates low bit aspect ratio (no track edge noise or overwrite). Patterned media recording physics predictions are shown at 1 Tbit/sq in, while potential head and disk materials and processes, necessary R&D, areal density extensibility, and product introduction via patterned track media, are considered.
Keywords
digital magnetic recording; disc drives; magnetic disc storage; magnetic recording noise; storage media; SNR; areal density extensibility; disk materials; head materials; high density disk drives; longitudinal recording; low bit aspect ratio; magnetization limits; media coercivities; patterned media recording physics; patterned media recording systems; signal to noise ratio; switching speed; thermal bit decay; writer fields; Coercive force; Disk drives; Disk recording; Magnetic heads; Magnetic materials; Magnetic switching; Magnetization; Physics; Research and development; Signal to noise ratio;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Magnetics Conference, 2002. INTERMAG Europe 2002. Digest of Technical Papers. 2002 IEEE International
Conference_Location
Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Print_ISBN
0-7803-7365-0
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/INTMAG.2002.1001400
Filename
1001400
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