DocumentCode :
2705377
Title :
Magnetic tape technology in the 1990s
Author :
Hinz, H.C.
Author_Institution :
EXABYTE Corp., Boulder, CO, USA
fYear :
1990
fDate :
7-10 May 1990
Firstpage :
38
Lastpage :
42
Abstract :
The extensibility of the 8-mm recording technology as it concerns generation-to-generations compatibility, system transfer rates, physical size, and volumetric capacity is explored. A practical progression of tape generations from early inception to the 6-MB/s transfer rate of the future and an accompanying capacity increase to upwards of 67 is described. Possible technology paths toward greater volumetric efficiency in both media- and recording-device physical sizes are discussed, moving the latter from a 5.25-in full height to a 3.5-in form factor.<>
Keywords :
magnetic tape storage; 8 mm; 8-mm recording technology; generation-to-generations compatibility; magnetic tape technology; physical size; system transfer rates; volumetric capacity; Computer industry; Costs; Digital magnetic recording; Disk recording; Hard disks; Magnetic recording; Paper technology; Standards development;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Mass Storage Systems, 1990. Crisis in Mass Storage. Digest of Papers., Tenth IEEE Symposium on
Conference_Location :
Monterey, CA, USA
Print_ISBN :
0-8186-2034-X
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/MASS.1990.113566
Filename :
113566
Link To Document :
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