A terabyte of data on a regular DVD?
This is the promise of the 3-D Optical Data Storage system developed at the University of Central Florida (UCF). This technology allows to record and store at least 1,000 GB of data on multiple layers of a single disc. The system uses lasers to compact large amounts of information onto a DVD and the process involves shooting two different wavelengths of light onto the recording surface. By using several layers, this technique will increase the storage capacity of a standard DVD to more than a terabyte.
Read the complete story here. (Technology Trends)
Homemade Firefox videos to become TV ads
- US science teachers pass on climate DVDs
- Analyst says Apple console possible
- Iran bans YouTube
- Microsoft releases Live Search Books beta
- Missing CNET Editor found deceased
- 40% efficient solar cell developed
- Kingston releases 1200 MHz DDR2 memory
- HD DVD gets early lead over Blu-ray in online discussions
- Basketball stats shown live on players' shirts
Intel, TSMC report progress towards 32 nm
- Apple is taking a big bite out of the environment
- Samsung intros 18X SATA Lightscribe DVD burner
- Web site count climbs past 105 million
- Built-in 3/3.5G may be next big thing in notebook market
- Fuel cell technology not ready for rapid commercialization?
- Nvidia to roll out integrated MCP 73 chipset for the Intel platform in Q1 07
- Windows Vista to make PCs 20% more expensive, says iSuppli
- Mozilla puts up alpha version of Firefox 3.0
- Lite-On IT launches its first BD burner in Japan
See more
Ads
Latest news
Sponsored
Must-see
Forum
Ads




