Skip to main content

Optical Technology

 OPTICAL MEMORY 











In optical media such as CDs, DVDs, and Blu-Ray discs, pits and lands play a crucial role in representing binary information. 


    • Pits are microscopic depressions on the disc’s surface.
    • When a laser beam hits a pit, it shatters, and no reflection is received.
    • As a result, a binary 0 (O) is registered.
    • Essentially, pits correspond to the absence of data.
    • Think of pits as the valleys or low points on the disc.:
    • Lands are the flat areas between pits.
    • When a laser beam hits a land, it reflects back into a sensor.
    • This reflection registers as a binary 1 (I).
    • Lands represent the presence of data.
    • Imagine lands as the plateaus or high points on the disc.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Types of Network,OSI Model

                   Types of Network Ø   A LAN is a network that connects computers within a limited area like a home, school, or office. Ø   It typically uses Ethernet or Wi-Fi for connectivity. Ø   LANs allow sharing of resources such as files, printers, and internet connections. Ø   It is usually high-speed and provides a secure connection within the localized area. Ø   A WAN spans a large geographic area, often connecting multiple LANs. Ø   The internet is the largest example of a WAN. Ø   WANs use long-distance communication links like satellite, leased lines, or public networks. Ø   They are slower than LANs and often involve higher costs due to the distance and technology used.   Ø   A MAN covers a larger area than a LAN but is smaller than a WAN, usually a city or a campus. Ø   It is often used by organization...
  Unit 01 Overview of Computer System Computer System A computer system is a combination of hardware and software components that work together to perform tasks. It includes the physical parts of a computer (hardware) and the programs and instructions that tell it what to do (software). Key components of a computer system: ·        Hardware: This refers to the physical components of a computer, such as the central processing unit (CPU), memory (RAM and storage), input/output devices (keyboard, mouse, monitor), and other physical components.  ·        Software: This encompasses the programs and instructions that tell the hardware what to do. Examples include operating systems (like Windows or macOS), applications (like word processors or web browsers), and other software.  ·        User: The user is the person who interacts with the computer system to ...