Digital storage in consumer electronics the essential guide
Can you imagine life without your cell phone, laptop, digital camera, iPod, BlackBerry, flat-screen TV, or DVD player? The skyrocketing demand for devices that provide simple, immediate access to large amounts of content is driving required digital storage capacity to unprecedented levels. Designing...
| Autor principal: | |
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| Formato: | Libro electrónico |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Amsterdam ; Boston :
Elsevier/Newnes
c2008.
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| Edición: | 1st edition |
| Colección: | Embedded technology series.
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| Materias: | |
| Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009627364906719 |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover; Table of contents; About the Author; Acknowledgments; CHAPTER 1: The Consumer Electronics Storage Hierarchy; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 Growth in Digital Content Drives Storage Growth; 1.3 Economics of Consumer Devices; 1.4 Rules for Design of Digital Storage in Consumer Electronics; 1.5 Classification of Devices Using Storage in the Home; 1.6 Consumer Electronics Storage Hierarchies; 1.7 Multiple Storage and Hybrid Storage Devices; 1.8 Chapter Summary; CHAPTER 2: Fundamentals of Hard Disk Drives; 2.1 Basic Layout of a Hard Disk Drive; 2.2 Hard Disk Magnetic Recording Basics
- 2.3 How Data Is Organized on a Hard Disk Drive2.4 Hard Disk Drive Performance and Reliability; 2.5 Hard Disk Drive Design for Mobile and Static Consumer Electronics Applications; 2.6 The Cost of Manufacturing a Hard Disk Drive; 2.7 Disk Drive External Interfaces; 2.8 Hard Disk Drive Technology Development; 2.9 Chapter Summary; CHAPTER 3: Fundamentals of Optical Storage; 3.1 Optical Disc Technologies; 3.2 Basic Operation of an Optical Disc Drive; 3.3 How Data Is Organized on an Optical Disc; 3.4 Optical Disc Form Factors; 3.5 Optical Product Reliability; 3.6 Holographic Recording
- 3.7 Optical Disc Storage Development3.8 Chapter Summary; CHAPTER 4: Fundamentals of Flash Memory and Other Solid State Memory Technologies; 4.1 Development and History of Flash Memory; 4.2 Erasing, Writing, and Reading Flash Memory; 4.3 Difficulties that Cause Wear in Flash Memory; 4.4 Common Flash Memory Storage Technologies: NOR and NAND; 4.5 Bit Errors in NAND Flash; 4.6 Managing Wear in NAND and NOR; 4.7 Bad Block Management; 4.8 Embedded Versus Removable NAND Flash; 4.9 Flash Memory File Systems; 4.10 Single Level Cell and Multilevel Cell Flash Memory
- 4.11 Another Approach to Multilevel Cells4.12 Trade-offs with Multilevel Flash Memory; 4.13 Types of Flash Memory Used in Consumer Electronics Devices; 4.14 Flash Memory Environmental Sensitivity; 4.15 Using Memory Reliability Specifications to Estimate Product Lifetime; 4.16 Flash Memory Cell Lifetimes and Wear Leveling Algorithms; 4.17 Predicting NAND Bit Errors Based upon Worst-Case Usage; 4.18 Flash Memory Format Specifications and Characteristics; 4.19 Flash Memory and Other Solid State Storage Technology Development; 4.20 Expected Change in Cost per Gigabyte of Flash Memory Formats
- 4.21 Other Solid State Storage Technologies4.22 Chapter Summary; CHAPTER 5: Storage in Home Consumer Electronics Devices; 5.1 Introduction; 5.2 Personal Video Recorders and Digital Video Recorders; 5.3 Home Media Center and Home Network Storage; 5.4 Chapter Summary; CHAPTER 6: Storage in Mobile Consumer Electronics Devices; 6.1 Introduction; 6.2 Automobile Consumer Electronics Storage; 6.3 Mobile Media Players; 6.4 Cameras and Camcorders; 6.5 Mobile Phones; 6.6 Other Consumer Devices; 6.7 Chapter Summary; CHAPTER 7: Integration of Storage in Consumer Devices; 7.1 Introduction
- 7.2 Storage Costs in Consumer Product Design
