Non-return-to-zero encoding
Data is written on the disk using a non-return-to-zero inverted (NRZI) for- mat in which a transition from pit to land represents a one and a non- transition represents a zero. The effect of this is to halve the number of transitions required to represent the bitstream. Consider the stream of ten pulses in Figure 20.9. With NRZI inverted, a change from land to pit or vice versa occurs only when a logic state of 1 is followed by a 1, or a logic zero is
followed by a logic 1 as illustrated in Figure 20.9b. Otherwise, no change takes place. The result is five pulses or transitions instead of the original ten.
Related posts:
Magnetic tape recording:Audio signal processing
Projection systems:The three-PBS LCoS system.
Television receivers CRT-type:Line timebase and drive
SURROUND-SOUND AND HOME CINEMA:SURROUND LOUDSPEAKERS.
POWER SUPPLY SYSTEMS:SERVICING POWER SUPPLY UNITS.
CONTROL SYSTEMS:EXTERNAL CONTROL SYSTEMS.
DVD:PES packet construction
Colour television:NTSC colour components and NTSC refresh rate
TAPE DECK MECHANICS AND SERVICING:ALIGNMENT TAPE.
Magnetic tape recording:Chroma recording
Plasma panels:Sustain-during-erase
Colour television:Principles of colour transmission
CONTROL SYSTEMS:SCART SYSTEM AND D2B BUS.
AUDIO RECORD AND PLAYBACK:FAULT DIAGNOSIS IN AUDIO SYSTEMS.
Magnetic tape recording:Tracking and Automatic track finding