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| Hardware > Peripheral Hardware > Storage Hardware > Storage Devices > |
Optical Storage Devices
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ALSO CALLED: WORM Drives, Optical Disk Libraries, Jukeboxes, Write-Once-Read-Many Devices, Optical Storage, Optical Jukeboxes, Write-Once-Read-Many Drives, and WORM Devices
DEFINITION: An optical disc is an electronic data storage medium that can be written to and read using a low-powered laser beam. Originally developed in the late 1960s, the first optical disc, created by James T. Russell, stored data as micron-wide dots of light and dark. A laser read
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Endpoint Security and Control
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TRIAL SOFTWARE:
Learn how Sophos delivers complete protection against viruses, spyware and adware, controls VoIP, IM, P2P, games and removable storage devices and enables you to assess and control all endpoints.
Posted: 03 Oct 2008 | Published: 02 Oct 2008
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OPTICAL STORAGE DEVICES DEFINITION (continued):
the dots, and the data was converted to an electrical signal, and finally to audio or visual output. However, the technology didn't appear in the marketplace until Philips and Sony came out with the compact disc ( CD) in 1982. Since then, there has been a constant succession of optical disc formats, first in CD formats, followed by a number of DVD formats. Optical disc offers a number of advantages over magnetic storage media. An optical disc holds much more data. The
Optical Storage Devices definition sponsored by SearchStorage.com, powered by WhatIs.com an online computer dictionary
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