presentation on blue ray disk for engineering technical seminar

1. Blu-Ray Disks Submitted By Satyajeet S.Navale(1SG06IS042) Information Science & Engineering Sapthagiri College Of Engineering

2. ISE, SCE Blu_Ray Disks

9. THE TECHNOLOGY Pits : spiral grooves that run from the centre of the disc to its edges Bumps : other sides of these edges. Track pitch : it is the distance between the two tracks (of pits) on the surface. ----------------------------- Disc store digitally encoded data in PITS.

10. So, in blu-ray disc: Pit size – 0.15 microns ( more than twice as small as the pits on DVD ) Track-pitch is : 0.32 microns Laser needed : blue-violet laser (405 nm) Data transfer rate : 36 Mbps

11. Each Blu-ray disc is about the same thickness (1.2 millimeters) as a DVD. But the two types of discs store data differently

12. How it’s Made The Blu-ray disc overcomes DVD-reading issues by placing the data on top of a 1.1-mm-thick polycarbonate layer. Having the data on top prevents birefringence and therefore prevents readability problems. And, with the recording layer sitting closer to the objective lens of the reading mechanism, the problem of disc tilt is virtually eliminated. Because the data is closer to the surface, a hard coating is placed on the outside of the disc to protect it from scratches and fingerprints. The design of the Blu-ray discs saves on manufacturing costs. Traditional DVDs are built by injection molding the two 0.6-mm discs between which the recording layer is sandwiched. The process must be done very carefully to prevent birefringence. The two discs are molded. The recording layer is added to one of the discs. The two discs are glued together. Blu-ray discs only do the injection-molding process on a single 1.1-mm disc, which reduces cost.

14. DUAL LAYER

15. CODING FOR BD OPTICAL RECORDING

17. Recording speed 15 7.5 54 432 12× ] 22.5 11.25 36 288 8× 30 15 27 216 6× 45 22.5 18 144 4× 90 45 9 72 2× 180 90 4.5 36 1× Dual-Layer Single-Layer MB/s Mbit/s Theoretical Write time for Blu-ray Disc (minutes) Data rate Drive speed

18. Software standards Codecs The BD-ROM specification mandates certain codec compatibilities for both hardware decoders (players) and movie software. Video For video, all players are required to support MPEG-2 Part 2 , H.264/MPEG-4 AVC , and SMPTE VC-1 .MPEG-2 is the codec used Audio For audio, BD-ROM players are required to support Dolby Digital (AC-3), DTS , and linear PCM .