Scribd
Upload
56 views24 pages

Raman

Uploaded by

Adil Jawed

This document provides an overview of Blu-ray disc (BD) technology. It discusses the history of optical disc storage from CDs to DVDs to BDs. Key characteristics of BDs include life span, content protection, capacity up to 27GB, and compatibility with CDs and DVDs. BDs use a blue-violet laser rather than red and have improved specifications over previous formats. Potential applications of BDs include high definition television recording and distribution, HD camcorder archiving, and mass data storage. BDs are positioned to replace DVDs as the next generation optical disc format.

Copyright:

Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Download as pptx, pdf, or txt

Raman

Uploaded by

Adil Jawed
56 views24 pages
This document provides an overview of Blu-ray disc (BD) technology. It discusses the history of optical disc storage from CDs to DVDs to BDs. Key characteristics of BDs include life span, content protection, capacity up to 27GB, and compatibility with CDs and DVDs. BDs use a blue-violet laser rather than red and have improved specifications over previous formats. Potential applications of BDs include high definition television recording and distribution, HD camcorder archiving, and mass data storage. BDs are positioned to replace DVDs as the next generation optical disc format.

Copyright

© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)

Available Formats

PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

This document provides an overview of Blu-ray disc (BD) technology. It discusses the history of optical disc storage from CDs to DVDs to BDs. Key characteristics of BDs include life span, content protection, capacity up to 27GB, and compatibility with CDs and DVDs. BDs use a blue-violet laser rather than red and have improved specifications over previous formats. Potential applications of BDs include high definition television recording and distribution, HD camcorder archiving, and mass data storage. BDs are positioned to replace DVDs as the next generation optical disc format.

Copyright:

Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
56 views24 pages

Raman

Uploaded by

Adil Jawed
This document provides an overview of Blu-ray disc (BD) technology. It discusses the history of optical disc storage from CDs to DVDs to BDs. Key characteristics of BDs include life span, content protection, capacity up to 27GB, and compatibility with CDs and DVDs. BDs use a blue-violet laser rather than red and have improved specifications over previous formats. Potential applications of BDs include high definition television recording and distribution, HD camcorder archiving, and mass data storage. BDs are positioned to replace DVDs as the next generation optical disc format.

Copyright:

Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1/ 24

Submitted ByRaman Pratap Singh (0916613042) B.

Tech 3rd year Information Technology

Submitted toMr.Ankit Srivastava Deptt. Of Information technology A.I.T.H ,kanpur

CONTENTS
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Histroy Introduction of blu ray disc Characteristics of Blu-ray disc Specification of Blu-ray disc Comparision of storage technologies Applications Conclusion

HISTORY
1st GENERATION Compact disc(CD) -650/750 MB It is with us over 20 years Wavelength of laser which reads data -750nm Color of laser :red 2nd GENERATION Digital Versatile Disc-4.7 GB It offers high quality sound and video than CD Wavelength of laser which reads data-650nm Color of laser :red

3rd GENERATION Blu ray disc -25/50 GB Wavelength of laser which reads data -405nm Color of laser :Blue violet

HISTORY

INTRODUCTION
Blu-ray (BD) is a next-generation optical disc format. The format was developed to enable recording, rewriting and playback of high-definition video (HD), as well as storing large amounts of data. The companies that have jointly established the BD specifications are
Hitachi, Ltd LG Electronics Matsushitha Electrical Industrial Co. Ltd Mitsubishi Electric Corporarion

INTRODUCTION
Pioneer Corporation Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd Sony Thomson Royal Phillips Electronics Sharp Corporation The name Blu-ray is derived from the blue-violet laser it uses to read and write to the disc. The e was intentionally left out of the name due to trademark restrictions

CHARACTERISTICS OF BLURAY
Life Span Content Protection Cost Capacity Robustness of disc Compatible

Life Span
In the case of ordinary discs, the disc life is less . In the rewritable versions, as re-writing is done repeatedly to one area of the disc most probably, the inner perimeter limiting the disc life. BDFS (Blu-ray Disc File Structure is designed so as to avoid this problem, by using a system that uses free disc spaces with equal frequency

Content Protection
Strongest content and copy protection schemes ever developed Incorporation of Robust copy mechanism

Cost
Long term Profitability model for content Providers Cheapest Production cost

Capacity
The Blu-ray disc enables the recording, rewriting and playback of HD video up to 27 GB of data on a single sided single layer. It is enough to put 2.5 hours of HDTV recording on it. It also can record over 13 hours of standard TV broadcasting

Robustness of Disc
Stronger resistance to scratches and fingerprints The protective layer is hard enough to prevent accidental abrasions and allows fingerprints to be removed by wiping the disc with a tissue.

Compatible
The BD drives are designed to be backward compatible, i.e. CDs and DVDs work equally well with the BD drives.

Principal BD Specifications
Capacity

Wave length of the laser

23.3 25 27GB (single layer) 405nm

Numerical Aperture of the 0.85 objective lens Data transfer rate 36Mbps Thickness of the disc 1.2mm Diameter of the center hole 15mm

Recording method Data track Visual data

Phase change Groove recording MPEG-2 video

Comparison of CD,DVD and B D specification


Parameter CD Disk diameter 120 mm Disk thickness 1.2 mm Laser wavelength 780 nm Numerical aperture 0.45 Minimum pit length 0.83 um Data rate 1.2 Mb/sec Number of sides one Number of data layers One Data capacity ~680 MB DVD 120 mm 1.2 mm 650 nm 0.60 0.4 um 11 Mb/sec --------4.7 GB (1L) 8.5 GB (2L) BD . 120 mm 1.2 mm 405 nm 0.85 0.138 um 36 Mb/sec one or two One or two 27 GB

1 7 GB (2L/2S)

Blu-ray disc and CDs /DVDs


1 DVD = 5 to 10 CDs 1 Blu-ray = 5 to 10 DVDs !!!!!! Usage of a blue instead of a red laser Improved lens specifications Backward compatibility

(Comparison Between Blu-ray n others)

Blu-ray Disc Applications


High definition television recording High definition video distribution High definition camcorder archiving Mass data storage

High definition television recording


The Blu-ray Disc format offers consumers the ability to record their High Definition television broadcasts in their original quality for the first time, preserving the pure picture and audio level as offered by the broadcaster. Next level in home entertainment, offering an unsurpassed user experience Since Blu-ray Disc format incorporates the strongest copy protection algorithms of any format or proposal to date, the format allows for recording of digital broadcasts while meeting the content protection demands of the broadcast industry.

High Definition Video Distribution


Blu-ray Disc format can store High Definition video in the highest possible quality, without need to compromise on picture quality. Depending on the encoding method, there is room for more than seven hours of the highest HD quality video. There is even room for additional content such as special features and other bonus material to accompany the High Definition movie. The Blu-ray Disc movie format greatly expands on traditional DVD capabilities, by incorporating many new interactive features allowing content providers to offer an even more incredible experience to consumers.

High Definition Camcorder Archiving


With its unprecedented storage capacity, allows for the HD video recorded with an HD camcorder to be converted and recorded Storage capabilities, without the risk of tape wear

Mass Data Storage

The growing number of broadband connections allowing consumers to download vast amounts of data

Conclusion
Very soon BDs will replace CDs and DVDs

THANK YOU

You might also like