Atomic Holographic NanoTechnology Sets Pace For The Future and Hard Drives for ALL IN ONE complete system hardware storage requirements. All holographic storage technology except Colossal storage Corp. use a http://www.citi.org.za/Snippet/1000/1007/1296.html
Extractions: Fremont, Ca. - Colossal Storage Corporation has dominant patents the first patents issued in any field that details a totally new concept for a Ultra-Violet/Deep Blue Laser integrated semiconductor R/W Head used for non-contact rewritable data to a ferroelectric optical holographic removable storage product. Colossal Storage wants its Rewritable 3D Volume Atomic Holographic Removable Optical Storage NanoTechnology to be an " ALL IN ONE " Storage Solution replacing Ram, Rom, DRAM, FRAM, MRAM, Ovonic, Flash, 2D Optical Drives(phase change/MO DVD), Tape Drives, AFM/ATF and Hard Drives for " ALL IN ONE " complete system hardware storage requirements.
Storage Pipeline Setting Standards For Holographic Storage Optware s road map shows holographic storage systems with capacities growing from Find storage Networking hardware Delve Into SAN Management Software http://www.storagepipeline.com/news/60403851
Extractions: The TC44 committee will use the single-beam technology developed by Hideyoshi Horimai and Yoshio Aoki at their company, Optware Corp., as the basis of its standards for holographic disks and cards. The technologists, both former optical-disk-storage developers at Sony, believe single-beam holographic disks will be the high-density information storage successor to the Blu-ray and high-definition-DVD optical disks now coming to market for consumer electronics. But they know that their fight to make Optware's technology a success is just beginning. "Holographic recording has been known for over 40 years," said Horimai, founder and CTO of Optware, "but it's never been commercially available." Optware's road map shows holographic storage systems with capacities growing from 100 Gbytes to several terabytes. The company's first disks will target archival storage for businesses and professionals and will be released sometime this year. Drives for consumer systems will be released after 2006. The Blu-ray Disc Association says its dual-layer disks can store 50 Gbytes, or more than 4.5 hours, of high-definition audio and video content. By increasing the number of recording layers, the association says its disks will be capable in the future of storing 100 to 200 Gbytes. The DVD Forum said the dual-layer HD-DVD-ROM disks for which it is setting specifications can store eight hours of high-quality content.
[IT News] Holographic Memory Becomes A Reality holographic storage is coming to market, and it will provide video http//www.computerworld.com/hardwaretopics/hardware/story/0,10801,101244,00.html? http://www.cyberarmy.net/forum/hardware/messages/247834.html
Extractions: The prototype is a 300GB drive that can store more than 35 hours of broadcast-quality, high-definition video on a single removable 12cm disk. It uses a SCSI interface and a Windows device driver from Pegasus to connect to the OS' file system. It is also the child of the Tapestry family, with the company planning a range of holographic drives with capacities up to 1.6TB.
Inphase Technologies Unveils Holographic Drive Prototype (Hardware) holographic data storage? Could it be fore real? Yes it is folks. holographic data storage developer Inphase Technologies has launched the world s first http://channels.lockergnome.com/hardware/archives/20050105_inphase_technologies_
Extractions: Holy Star Trek, Batman! Holographic data storage? Could it be fore real? Yes it is folks. According to DMeurope , Inphase Technologies has launched the worlds first holographic storage drive still in the testing phase. Holographic data storage developer Inphase Technologies has launched the world's first prototype of a holographic storage drive. The prototype drive records data into Inphase's patented two-chemistry Tapestry photopolymer WORM material. The recording material is 1.5 mm thick and is sandwiched between two 130 mm diameter transmissive plastic disk substrates. Hitachi Maxell developed a new cartridge that provides maximum protection for the light-sensitive recording material.
So Much In Store From virtual tape to holographic drives, storage customers have a lot to consider. Another hardware development worth noting is the growing interest in http://www.fcw.com/fcw/articles/2004/0816/feat-store-08-16-04.asp
Extractions: FCW.com Download Check out last week's news roundup, Web-only stories, source documents and other online components of Federal Computer Week's print magazine. ADVERTISEMENT RELATED LINKS Storage managers' crystal ball "A lukewarm response" [Federal Computer Week, April 26, 2004] "ATA makes inroads to network storage" [Federal Computer Week, July 28, 2003] "Army lab explores new dimension in data storage" [Federal Computer Week, June 19, 2000] BY John Moore More Related Links If you haven't evaluated storage technology in a few years, you're in for some surprises. Within tiers, rivals attempt to harness innovation as they challenge one another for supremacy. That's clearly the case in archival storage, where disk technology, armed with new arrays, and tape technology, which is equipped with nanotechnology, slug it out.
Holographic Storage On The Horizon holographic storage may be closer than it appears, say component vendors. Quantum s DX100 won storage Magazine s Best Backup hardware Product of the http://www.eweek.com/article2/0,1895,1653764,00.asp
HVD: Coming To A Storage Device Near You Quantum s DX100 won storage Magazine s Best Backup hardware Product of the Year, holographic storage drives and other products based on holographic http://www.eweek.com/article2/0,1895,1759947,00.asp
Extractions: At the National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) convention in Las Vegas, InPhase is conducting the first public demonstrations of the worlds first prototype of a commercial storage device at the Maxell Corporation of America booth #C8530 in the Central Hall of the Las Vegas Convention Center. Masstech Group is demonstrating the MassStore system in Booth #SU10236 in the upper level of the South Hall of the Las Vegas Convention Center. "The InPhase Tapestry system is a major achievement," said Sudy Shen, president and CEO of Masstech Group, Inc. "We look forward to InPhase developing this innovative storage solution for the professional video industry that takes advantage of this revolutionary holographic technology." MassStore is a web-based application that provides desktop accessibility to a full range of management and tracking tools. MassStore features an open XML interface, integrated low-res proxy viewing and native support for industry standard protocols, plus the widest range of interoperable interfaces to industry-leading video servers, storage platforms, automation, traffic and robotic libraries.
Extractions: San Ramon Calif, April 15, 2004 Pegasus Disk Technologies announces that it intends to support holographic storage with its archive file system. Traditionally InveStore has provided archive data protection with write-once, secure optical drives and libraries as a necessary part of an archive strategy to ensure compliance with many governmental regulations. Now Pegasus is announcing its intention to extend its hardware support with holographic storage devices. "Pegasus is very pleased to be working with InPhase to create a file system for archive support for holographic technology," said Roy Slicker, President and CEO, Pegasus Disk Technologies. "Holographic storage devices are on the very forefront of archive technology, however the expected data storage capacities on a single disk along with the expected low cost of the media will drive archive storage to an all time low total cost of ownership."
Guardian Unlimited Onlineblog Hardware Archives 100GB HVD holographic discs coming this year? holographic storage drives and other products based on holographic storage technology may come to market http://blogs.guardian.co.uk/online/archives/cat_hardware.html
Extractions: Fremont, Ca. - Colossal Storage Corporation has dominant patents the first patents issued in any field that details a totally new concept for a Ultra-Violet/Deep Blue Laser integrated semiconductor R/W Head used for non-contact rewritable data to a ferroelectric optical holographic removable storage product. Colossal Storage wants its Rewritable 3D Volume Atomic Holographic Removable Optical Storage NanoTechnology to be an " ALL IN ONE " Storage Solution replacing Ram, Rom, DRAM, FRAM, MRAM, Ovonic, Flash, 2D Optical Drives(phase change/MO DVD), Tape Drives, AFM/ATF and Hard Drives for " ALL IN ONE " complete system hardware storage requirements. Read More
Extractions: Related entries: Misc. Gadgets Optware, the company working to develop InPhase , guaranteeing that the format wars for next-next-gen storage and media platforms will continue just about forever. Makes sense, if you think about it. Read Permalink Email this Linking Blogs ... Comments The Eptascape Eptacam MPEG-7 surveillance camera Add your comments Posted Jul 18, 2005, 4:17 PM ET by Dennis - Help me fight for my son There is already a format war for the next next generation.. GEEZ, wait til BluRay and HD-DVD format wars are done! Posted Jul 18, 2005, 4:25 PM ET by Shawn 1: No kidding, us not even being able to look at bluRay or HD-DVD players without handing over $600. I don't blame engadget we blame Sony and Toshiba come on people lets get this settled and start lowering these prices Posted Jul 18, 2005, 4:33 PM ET by Michael
NEW NANOTECHNOLOGY TO SOLVE FUTURE DIGITAL DATA STORAGE PROBLEMS As the inventor of Atomic Volume holographic Optical storage and a 30 year Hard Drives for all in one complete system hardware storage requirements. http://www.voyle.net/Guest Writers/Michael E. Thomas/Atomic_press.htm
Group Aims To Drastically Up Disc Storage | CNET News.com Enterprise hardware storage Servers Utility computing That s the goal of the holographic Versatile Disc (HVD) Alliance. http://news.com.com/Group aims to drastically up disc storage/2100-1041_3-556259
Extractions: TrackBack Print E-mail TalkBack A few hundred movies on an optical disc? That's the goal of the Holographic Versatile Disc (HVD) Alliance. Six companies, including Fuji Photo and CMC Magnentics, have formed a consortium to promote HVD technology, which will let consumers conceivably put a terabyte (1TB) of data onto a single optical disc. A TB-size disc would certainly compress movie collections. The consortium said an HVD disc could hold as much data as 200 standard DVDs and transfer data at over 1 gigabit per second, or 40 times faster than a DVD. HVD is a possible successor to technologies such as Blu-ray and HD DVD . Single layer Blu-ray discs hold about 25GB of data while dual-layer discs hold 50GB. Ordinary DVD discs, meanwhile, hold about 4.7GB. HVD technology will be pitched at corporations and the entertainment market, the HVD Alliance said.
$32 Million Program To Develop Holographic Storage Begins hardware technologies needed for practical holographic data storage systems In the past, efforts to develop holographic storage systems have taken http://www.stanford.edu/dept/news/pr/95/951113hdss.html
Extractions: NEWS RELEASE CONTACT: Stanford University News Service (415) 723-2558 $32 million program to develop holographic storage begins STANFORD and SAN JOSE, Calif. A joint university/ industry/government consortium has begun to develop holographic data storage systems that can hold more than 12 times the information of today's largest magnetic hard disk drives and maintain data input and output rates more than 10 times faster than is possible today. The five-year, $32 million Holographic Data Storage System (HDSS) program is being supported 50 percent by the U.S. Defense Department's Advanced Research Projects Agency (ARPA) and 50 percent by the 12 participants. ARPA's aim is to see if this technology could help provide modern soldiers and command centers with rapid access to the large amounts of information and visual images they expect to need to be successful in the 21st century. Corporate participants anticipate significant applications in aviation, computing, image processing and telecommunications. The project's principal technical investigators are Lambertus Hesselink, professor of electrical engineering at Stanford University, and Glenn T. Sincerbox, a scientist in the optical storage technology department at IBM's Almaden Research Center. The financial and administrative aspects of the HDSS program are managed by the National Storage Industry Consortium.
Hardware Section Article Two Scientists worldwide are working on holographic storage technologies once a sci-fi pipe dream - that use lasers and a doped crystalline medium. http://www.samara.co.zw/pcworld/hardware.htm
