JPH06259938A - Disk recording and reproducing device - Google Patents

Abstract

PURPOSE:To impart identification codes of users own and to increase the degree of freedom of user management by imparting intrinsic disk IDs of a disk under the management of a user side, thereby enabling a changes. CONSTITUTION:Voice data are stored in the main data area of the disk and disk IDs being specific identification codes of the disk are stored in a sub-area. When the disk is loaded in the main body of a device, whether the registration of the disk ID is present or not is checked and when the registration is not present, a register code specification is checked. Then, at the time of an automatic designation, a specific disk ID of the table of random number is designated. At the time of the specification of an outer input, a number having specified digits is inputted by a key board 170 and displayed on a display 153 and registered in the sub-area as well. Further, at the time of changing a registered disk ID, the ID is changed by the operation of the key 170. Thus, the identification codes specific to the disk are selected freely and managed by users.

Description

Detailed Description of the Invention

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION The present invention relates to a large number of compact disc CDs and mini disc MDs at a music disc manufacturing plant.
Suitable for applying to a master disk device that manufactures a cutting master disk that is a master disk used when manufacturing a disc, and the like, so that a disc identification code can be attached so that the disc can be easily managed especially Disk recording / reproducing apparatus.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art When a large number of compact discs CDs and mini discs MD are manufactured in a music disc manufacturing plant, it is necessary to prepare a recording medium for a cutting master which is a master thereof. A magnetic tape is usually used as this recording medium. FIG. 34 is a system diagram of a main part of a conventional master recording apparatus 10 used when creating this master.

In FIG. 34, reference numeral 11 denotes a multi-channel tape recorder in which a large number of music signals are recorded. Normally, a digital video tape recorder (U-matic video tape recorder) is used to record music signals. Original sound tape is created. Since the original sound tape is recorded in multiple channels, it is converted into a two-channel signal in the master recorder 12.

The master tape is further supplied to the editing device 13 and subjected to a necessary editing process for converting it into a format according to the type of disc to be cut, and a final master tape for cutting is prepared. By using this master tape, corresponding discs (CD, MD, etc.) and cassette tapes are produced in each disc manufacturing factory.

[0005]

By the way, with the spread of music discs in recent years, there has been an increasing demand for a disc master as a recording medium even for the master disc. When using a disc as the master disc, you can record the original signal linearly without compressing the original signal, edit it with one master disc without destroying the original signal, or make the master disc a disc. The merits of this are immeasurable.

When a master is used as a disk instead of a tape, it is convenient to have some kind of identification code (hereinafter referred to as disk ID) for managing this disk. The disc ID may be assigned at the disc cutting factory so that it cannot be changed uniquely to the disc, but if this is done, the degree of freedom of the user will be impeded. In some cases, it may be more convenient and easy to manage the disk ID according to the management code on the user side. When aiming for commercial use as a disk recording / reproducing apparatus, there is a strong demand for the degree of freedom in assigning a disk ID.

Therefore, the present invention solves the problem when using such a disk master, and proposes a disk recording / reproducing apparatus in which the user can freely manage the disk ID unique to the disk. Is.

[0008]

In order to solve the above-mentioned problems, in the invention described in claim 1, a disc identification code peculiar to the disc is given to a writable disc, and the disc identification code is assigned to the disc. When the disc management information is recorded at a predetermined position, the disc identification code is automatically added.

According to the second aspect of the present invention, the disc identification code peculiar to the disc is added to the writable disc, and the disc identification code is recorded at a predetermined position of the disc by the user. It is characterized in that a specified identification code is added.

[0010]

As shown in FIG. 22, when there is no disc ID, the disc ID is automatically generated in the main body of the apparatus or the discriminating code selected by the user is added and recorded. Steps 361-366).

The automatically generated identification code or the identification code selected by the user can be changed later, and the changed disc ID can be recorded (steps 371 to 375). In this way, the ID unique to the disc can be managed by the user.

[0012]

DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS Next, a case where an example of a disc recording / reproducing apparatus according to the present invention is applied to the above master recording apparatus will be described in detail with reference to the drawings.

FIG. 1 is a system diagram showing an outline of the master recording apparatus 10. A signal processor 100 to which an original sound signal is input and audio data (rec data) which is signal-processed in accordance with a purpose are shown in the next stage. Recording / playback processing system 2
00, and is recorded on the disc 300 provided here.

The disc 300 is a writable disc, which serves as a master disc, that is, a master disc for cutting. The audio data recorded on the disc 300 can be edited without destroying it. The details will be described later.

Reference numeral 400 is a main control unit (main CPU) for controlling the signal processor 100, and 500 is a control unit (CP) for controlling the recording / reproducing processing system 200.
U). Since the CPU 500 mainly controls the servo system for the disk 300, this is hereinafter referred to as a servo CPU. Main CPU 400 and servo C
The PU 500 and the PU 500 communicate with each other via a SCSI interface so that the PU 500 and the PU 500 operate in synchronization with each other.

FIG. 2 shows an outline of a recording / reproducing system for audio data to / from the disc 300. In the case where a magneto-optical disc (MO disc) as described later is used as the disc 300, the disc 300 is sandwiched. An optical pickup device 310 using laser light is arranged on one surface side, and a magnetic head device 230 constituting a recording system is arranged on the other surface side. The writable disc is not limited to the magneto-optical disc.

Digitized audio data (including data accompanying audio data described later) is supplied to the terminal 231, which is supplied to the magnetic head 233 via the head driver 232 and shared with the optical pickup device 310. The audio data is written (write) by the operation.

The magnetic head device 230 is provided with a gap sensor 234 so that it can scan the disk 300 in a non-contact state. The gap sensor 234 has an electrode configuration that forms a pair with the disk 300, and detects the change in capacitance between the gap sensor 234 and the disk 300 and controls the magnetic head device 230 so that the gap L becomes constant. .

As the disk 300, the one having the structure shown in FIG. 3 is used. At a predetermined position on the lower surface of the disk substrate (disk) 301, a pre-groove (guide groove) 303 wobbled by FM modulation of an absolute address is formed over a predetermined area as shown in detail in FIG. In order to cover the surface of the pre-groove 303, the magneto-optical film (M
O film) 304 is coated. 302 is a hole for chucking.

As is well known, the magneto-optical film 304 is such that when a specific point is heated to a predetermined temperature or higher, the magneto-optical film 304 is magnetized in the direction of an external magnetic field applied thereto. Since it can be realized by irradiating with laser light, the laser power is controlled so that the laser power becomes stronger when writing the audio data than when reading the audio data. The surface of the magneto-optical film 304 is covered with a protective film 305.

The absolute address (AAIP) pre-striped on the pre-groove 303 will be described with reference to FIG. Although the absolute address is FM-modulated and recorded in the pre-groove 303, the absolute address is recorded in block units as shown in FIG. Absolute addresses are premastered addresses. Audio data in which the same address data is repeated five times as shown in FIG. 6C is defined in one block as one block of five absolute addresses as shown in D of FIG. Data of 105 frames is stored in one block. Of the 105 frames, 98 frames are audio data frames, a preamble area for 5 frames is secured in the front part of the block, and a postamble area for 2 frames is secured in the rear part of the block.

The absolute address assigned to the main data area MA increases from the inner side to the outer side,
The absolute address given to the sub data area SA is recorded so as to increase from the outer peripheral side toward the inner peripheral side.

An optical pickup device 310 for reading audio data is constructed as shown in FIG. As the optical pickup device 310, most of the optical pickup device that is put into practical use in an optical pickup system such as a CD can be used.

From the laser light source 601 to the collimator lens 6
The laser beam (laser beam) obtained through 02 is diffracted by the grating 603 and divided into a plurality of laser beams. In this example, the beam is divided into at least three beams for use in tracking error detection and focus control in addition to signal extraction. The split laser light is irradiated onto the disc 300 via the beam splitter 604, the phase mirror 605, and the objective lens 606.

The laser light (return light) reflected from the disk 300 is incident on the beam splitter 604, and the laser light transmitted through the beam splitter 604 is further passed through the half-wave plate 607, and further the condenser lens 608 and the multi-lens 609. It is incident on the beam splitter 610 via.
The laser beam reflected by the beam splitter 610 is focused on the first photodetector 611,
The laser light that has passed through is imaged on the second photodetector 612.

First and second light detecting elements 611, 61
Reference numeral 2 can be composed of a plurality of detection elements whose photo-detecting surface is divided into a plurality of pieces as required, and outputs of each are subjected to addition / subtraction processing to detect voice data (RF signals) and detection of tracking errors. And a focus error is detected.

The photodetector 613 provided on the end surface of the beam splitter 604 is a so-called APC light amount detecting means for automatically controlling the power of the laser light source 601.

The writable disc 300 is a CD or M
Like D, it is used in the state of being housed in a flat case. FIG. 7 shows an example of the disk housing 240.
FIG.

The housing 240 is composed of a pair of upper and lower flat upper and lower cases 241 and 242 as shown in FIG. The disks 300 having the holes 243 and 244 formed therein and the shutter 245 normally closed are housed inside.
Is protected from dust. At the time of recording / reproducing audio data, the shutter 245 opens as shown in the figure. Shutter 24
5 is unlocked by a release projection attached to a recess 246 formed on the front surface of the housing. The lock is released when the housing is loaded into the main body of the apparatus (not shown), but since this function uses the conventional mechanism, the description thereof will be omitted.

Grooves 247, 2 formed on the side front surface of the housing
Reference numeral 48 is a guide groove during loading. The recess 249 provided on the front side of the housing is a means for preventing the erroneous insertion of the housing. This is for facilitating the distinction from the 5.25 inch size MO disk which is often used for computer data saving. In order to prevent erroneous insertion, the size is set to be slightly larger than the existing MO disk in the figure.

A label area 25 is provided on one surface of the upper case 241.
It is set to 0. 251 is a hole (reference hole) for positioning the casing formed in the lower case 242.
Is a disk-type detection hole also formed in the lower case 242. The disc type can be made compatible with the type of cutting master, for example, only for playback, 1
It is possible to correspond to the type such as a write-once type that can be written only once or writable.

Recesses 253 and 254 each having a predetermined width are provided on the rear surface of the side of the housing, and are used as the engaging recesses when the loaded housing is transported to another place.

Erase erasure prevention means 260 is provided on the rear side of the housing.
Is provided. The programmable area of the disc 300 described above includes a main data area MA and a sub data area SA, and data can be recorded in each area. Therefore, it is necessary to devise to prevent erroneous erasure in any area. There is.

The erroneous erasure prevention means 260 can be switched among three stages. The first stage is a mode in which data can be freely rewritten in both the main data area MA and the sub data area SA.

The second stage is a mode for preventing erroneous erasure of the main data area MA. Therefore, in the second step, the sub data area SA can be freely rewritten. The third stage is a mode for preventing erroneous erasure not only in the main data area MA but also in the sub data area SA.

By thus preventing erroneous erasure in three stages, the data in the programmable area can be surely protected according to the purpose of the user. In order to achieve such a stepwise erroneous erasure prevention, the configuration as shown in FIG.

In the erroneous erasure prevention means 260, a sliding hole 261 (see FIG. 9) having a predetermined width is formed in the upper case 241 as shown in FIG. 8, and the lower case 242 also has a predetermined width in the upper case 241. A sliding hole 262 is formed slightly inward of the sliding hole 262. A guide plate 263 as shown in the figure from the upper case 241.
Is provided so as to project inward, and this guide plate 263
The erroneous erasure prevention claw 264 can be slid along.

The erroneous erasure prevention claw 264 has a main body 265 having a slide recess 265a conforming to the guide plate 263, and a positioning piece 266 at the upper end thereof so as to project upward.
Further, a detection protrusion 267 is provided at the lower end portion of the main body 265 so as to project downward. In this example, the detection protrusion 267 is selected so as to be located inside the case by a predetermined length with respect to the positioning piece 266. 26
Reference numeral 8 denotes a position fixing projection for fixing the sliding position of the main body 265 to three positions, and a corresponding recess 261a is provided at a corresponding position of the upper case 241.

A detection sensor 270 is attached and fixed to a main body substrate 273 so as to face the sliding hole 262 on the apparatus main body side. The detection sensor 270 is provided with three detectors 271a to 271c as described below, and the sliding position of the erroneous erasure prevention claw 264 can be detected by the contact state.

In the switching state of FIG. 8, the positioning piece 266 is
Is at the position shown in FIG. 9, and the detection protrusion 267 at that time is
Is the position shown in FIG. This switching state is referred to as a first switching stage. In FIG. 9, the switching state in which the positioning piece 266 is moved to the right by one step is the second switching step, and when it is further moved to the right by one step, it is the third switching step.

The detection output of the detection sensor 270 shown in FIG. 8 is supplied to the servo CPU 500 to generate a recording inhibition signal according to the detection output, whereby the magnetic head device 230 and the optical pickup device 310 respond to each switching stage. The erasure prevention mode is controlled.

The area of the magneto-optical film 304 serves as a data recording area (program area), and a predetermined area in the program area extending from the outer circumference side to the inner circumference is secured as the main data area MA. A predetermined area on the inner circumference side of the main data area MA is secured as a sub data area SA.

In the main data area MA, the audio data itself is recorded, and in the sub-data area SA, data accompanying the recorded audio data is recorded, as well as disc management information and the like. FIG. 11 shows typical data recorded in the sub data area. Of these data, the disc identification code (disc ID) is an identification code unique to the disc. The waveform data will be described later.

FIG. 12 shows a concrete example of the signal processor 100. An analog audio signal is supplied to the terminal 101, and this is converted into a digital signal in the A / D converter 102. A digital audio signal is supplied from the terminal 103 and is supplied to the digital interface circuit 104. Switch 1 for digitized audio signals
After any input is selected at 05, it is supplied to the fade control circuit (crossfader) 110.

The fade control circuit 110 is a processing system for realizing cross-fade such as fade-in and fade-out of an audio signal, and includes a digital signal processor (DSP) 111, a temporary RAM 112 for cross-fade processing, and a cross. RAM for sub data that temporarily stores fade processing information
And 113.

The crossfade-processed digital audio signal is output to the output terminal 107 of the encoder 106. The digital audio signal is supplied to the magnetic head device 230 as audio data.

The audio data read from the optical pickup device 310 passes through the recording / reproducing processing system 200 and the input terminal 1
20. This audio data is decoded by the decoder 121, and error correction processing is performed on the temporary RA.
Performed using M122. The audio data that has been subjected to these processes is supplied to the fade control circuit 110, but is supplied to the fade control circuit 130 for program reproduction during program reproduction.

The fade control circuit 130 includes an input selector switch 131, a pair of buffer memories 132,
133 and DSP134. The changeover switch 131 performs an output process of the decoder 121 and a process of selecting audio data from another device input from the terminal 124 and supplied to the SCSI communication interface 125.

In the fade control circuit 130, for example, the random audio data a, b, and c on the disk 300 shown in FIG. 13A can be cross-faded in a programmed state as shown in FIG. 13B or C. belongs to. At this time, an appropriate pause period can be inserted between the audio data as shown in FIG. The pause period may be fixed or may be controlled by the user.

The program-reproduced audio data after the cross-fade processing is input to the fade control circuit 110 via the changeover switch 135. If the audio data is program reproduced, the fade control circuit 110 is simply controlled to be in the through state.

The output is converted into an analog signal by the D / A converter 136 and introduced to the terminal 137, or directly through the digital interface circuit 138 and directly introduced to the terminal 139 as a digital signal.

A terminal 140 is an input terminal for the time code TC which is supplied as necessary. When the time code TC is input, it is led to the encoder 106 via the interface circuit 141 and the changeover switch 142, and the main data area together with the voice data. Recorded in MA. Decoder 1
The time code TC output from 21 is output to the external terminal 145 side via the changeover switch 142 and the interface circuit 144.

The main CPU 400 controls the various kinds of signal processing required in the signal processing processor 100 such as the above-described crossfade processing, and the waveform data processing circuit 151 and the like are also controlled by this. The waveform data processing circuit 151 has a wave form editing function, and samples audio data at predetermined intervals to store waveform data. The RAM 152 is a temporary RAM used at that time.

FIG. 14 shows an example of editing this waveform data. As shown in FIGS. A and B, the maximum value within the predetermined period T is found for the original voice data, and this is started from the recording start to the recording end. Is stored until it is recorded in the sub data area SA as waveform data.

By continuously observing this waveform data, it is possible to roughly understand what kind of voice data is recorded. This can be displayed on the display unit 153. Details will be described later.

A level display section as shown in FIG. 15 is provided in a part of the display section 153. This level display section is capable of displaying two channels, each of which is composed of a plurality of 24 display elements 181 arranged linearly. Reference numeral 182 is a display element for displaying the level over.

The reason why 24 display elements 181 are used is to enable the level display section 180 to display even the maximum number of quantized bits of the input voice data. There are three sampling frequencies (48KHz, 44.1KHz and 44.056K) used when sampling.
Hz) is provided, the number of quantization bits is 24 bits, 20 bits, depending on the sampling frequency used.
This is because it is different from 16 bits.

The correspondence between the display elements 181 and the bits is M for the display element at the left end as shown in FIG.
It represents SB, and a low bit is displayed toward the right. The 16th display element is the LSB when the number of quantization bits is 16 bits, the 20th is the LSB when it is 20 bits, and the 24th is the LSB when it is 24 bits. It will be.

FIG. 16 shows a specific example of the display element drive circuit 185 for achieving such bit display.

The voice data (digital audio data) input to the terminal 186 is an 8-stage shift register 1
It is supplied to 87 and sequentially shifted bit by bit by the shift clock (bit clock) from the terminal 190. Three shift registers are used, each connected in cascade, and the first input bit of the shift register 187 is L.
At SB, the last input bit is the MSB. The bit outputs of the shift registers 187, 188, 189 are simultaneously latched by the latch circuits 191, 192, 193, respectively.
Then, it is supplied to the corresponding display element 181 via the drivers 194, 195, 196. With this configuration, it is possible to realize bit display corresponding to the number of input bits as shown in FIG.

Returning to FIG. 12 again, the signal processor 1
00 will be described. The alarm means 154 provided in association with the main CPU 400 is for warning the user when a data error occurs due to adhesion of dust or the like at the time of disk check described later. Details will be described later.

Reference numeral 155 is a ROM in which a control program necessary for performing signal processing is stored, and a temporary R provided in the fade control circuit 110.
The sub data information temporarily stored in the AM 113 or the like is finally stored in the RAM 156.

Reference numeral 170 denotes a keyboard operated by the user, and the interface circuit 171 is an interface used for communication (such as SCSI) with the servo CPU 500.

FIG. 17 shows a concrete example of the recording / reproducing processing system 200. The audio data (rec data) output from the encoder 106 is supplied to the buffer memory 202 having a FIFO structure, and when a predetermined number of blocks of audio data are stored, the audio data is read at a speed higher than the write speed. The read speed is set to a speed of at least approximately 2.5 times or more when the write speed is set as a standard speed and the read speed is set to 1 speed. In the embodiment, the speed is 2.5 times. A triple speed is also an appropriate value. The reason why the disk 300 is accessed at such a high speed is to realize a REC monitor using a single pickup system as described later.

The audio data read at 2.5 times speed is supplied to the magnetic head device 230 via the head driver 232 and recorded therein. Reference numeral 203 denotes a gap servo circuit for controlling the gap length of the magnetic head device 230 to be constant.

The audio data recorded on the disc 300 is read (reproduced) by the optical pickup device 310. The reading speed at this time is 2.5 times the same as the writing speed. Playback output is equalizer circuit 211
Then, the reproduction output waveform is shaped, and the absolute address included in the reproduction output is supplied to the PLL circuit 212 to generate the reproduction clock.

The reproduction output data whose waveform is shaped based on this reproduction clock is the buffer memory 2 in the FIFO format.
13 is supplied and stored. Buffer memory 213
The data reading speed is 1 ×, and the read data is supplied to the decoder 121.

The audio data output from the signal processor 100 is written to the disk 300 at a speed 2.5 times the transfer speed, and read at the same speed.
The signal processing for returning the signal to the original 1 × speed when it is given to the signal processor 100 is for realizing the REC monitor and the like with one laser beam as described above.

This rec monitor will be described with reference to FIG. When the writing speed of the audio data on the disc 300 is 2.5 times, the read mode is started when three blocks of the audio data are stored in the buffer memory 202. Then, the relationship between the time axis of the original audio data and the time axis of the audio data read from the buffer memory 202 is as shown in FIGS. 18A and 18B. Writing to the disk 300 is completed.

When the writing is completed, the optical pickup device 310 makes a high-speed access (high-speed seek) to the head address of the audio data written immediately before, and then immediately shifts to the read mode. Since the reading speed is 2.5 times the same as the writing speed, the reading of the audio data of 3 blocks is completed in the same time as the writing time (C in the same figure).

Therefore, even if the writing time and the reading time of the audio data are shorter than the time of the original three blocks, the audio written immediately before is immediately after the audio data is read as shown in FIG. Optical pickup device 310 up to the end data of the data
Is accessed and the next voice data (4-6 blocks)
Can be prepared for the writing process.

On the other hand, since the read audio data is read in the buffer memory 213 with its time axis returned to the original time axis, immediately before the writing processing of the next audio data as shown in FIG. 18D. The audio data written in can be monitored.

FIG. 19 conceptually illustrates this.
The audio data write process and the audio data read process on the disk 300 are paired, and by repeating this, the audio data write operation and the REC monitor operation are simultaneously performed.

Returning to FIG. 17 again, the recording / reproducing processing system 200
Will be explained. The optical pickup device 310 detects not only the signal component but also the tracking signal and the focus signal, which are supplied to the focus and tracking error detection circuit 215 to detect the tracking error and the focus error independently of each other, and their error signals are detected. Is fed back to a tracking control circuit and a focus adjustment circuit (both not shown) provided in the optical pickup device 310 so that the value becomes zero.

The tracking signal is also supplied to the absolute address detection circuit 216. Since the absolute address is wobbling, the brightness of the returning laser beam is modulated by this absolute address. The absolute address is detected from this modulation output. Since the absolute address is also a signal of the rotation speed of the disk 300, the servo circuit 217 of the spindle motor 218 is controlled based on this signal so that the disk rotation speed (for example, linear velocity CLV) is controlled to be constant.

The absolute address is supplied to the main CPU 400 via the servo CPU 500 and converted into a time code TC such as SMPTE. The absolute address is also supplied to the address check circuit 221 and used as judgment data for disk error check described later.

The disc error check is performed in order to prevent troubles such as dust and the like adhering to the surface of the disc during use, causing an error in data writing, and preventing data from being read correctly. It is also necessary to detect tracking errors for checking disk errors. 220 is this tracking error detection circuit, the output of which is given to the servo CPU 500. Details of the disk error check will be described later.

Reference numeral 700 is a variable oscillation circuit used as a clock generation circuit. The clock is supplied as a reference signal to the buffer memory 202 of the recording system and the spindle servo circuit 217. The variable frequency generating circuit 7000 is configured as shown in FIG. 20, because the clock frequency used depends on the number of quantization bits of the audio data, and it is further necessary to edit the audio data while performing variable speed reproduction.

As the oscillation source of the reference oscillator 701, a crystal oscillator whose oscillation output is stable is used. The reference oscillation output is frequency-divided by the frequency divider 702 to 1 / n (n is an integer), and the frequency-divided output is supplied to the phase comparator 703. Reference numeral 704 denotes a variable oscillator (VCO) using a voltage control type, the output of which is used as a clock and is supplied to a variable frequency divider 705 to be frequency-divided according to a frequency division ratio designated by the servo CPU 500. It

The frequency-divided output is phase-compared with the reference frequency-divided output in the phase comparator 703, and the output is low-pass filter 70.
Servo CPU500 supplied to VCO 704 via 6
PLL control is performed so as to oscillate at the clock frequency set by. The oscillation output is output via the switch 707.

The switch 707 is also supplied with the oscillation output of the reference oscillator 241, and the VCO 704 outputs the reference oscillation output (f
When controlled so that 0 '= f0), the oscillation output of the reference oscillator 701 is switched and used.

Since the VCO 704 is composed of an LC circuit or the like, some jitter occurs. This jitter leads to deterioration of reproduced sound quality. Since the reference oscillator 701 uses a crystal oscillator or the like having high stability, it has much less jitter than the VCO 704. Accordingly, when the oscillation output of the reference oscillator 701 is used when the oscillation frequency is controlled to the reference oscillation frequency, higher quality reproduced sound quality is obtained. Therefore, the switch 707 is provided in consideration of such a case. Whether or not the reference oscillation output is selected is managed on the servo CPU 500 side, and therefore a switch control signal may be given from this.

FIG. 21 is an explanatory diagram of Syncrec. Syncrec is synchronous playback and synchronous writing (synchronous recording). When you want to rewrite a part of the audio data that has already been recorded to another audio data, or when a part of the recorded audio data has noise. When sync is mixed and is desired to be taken, this sync recording mode is selected when it is desired to replace it with another data (voice data indicating zero).

As shown in FIG. 21B, audio data is read out from the disk 300 at 2.5 times speed, and is returned to the original time axis (1 times speed) as shown in FIG. To be done. At the stage when the second reading of the audio data is completed, the operator knows which position of the audio data should be replaced as a result of the previous monitoring. An access operation for returning the device 310 to the start address of the first audio data is performed. After that, as shown in FIG. 7C, if the first voice data is read and the rewriting operation is performed on the required portion, the voice data at the required portion can be replaced.

Since the writing and reading of the audio data to and from the disc 300 are performed using the same clock, the sync recording operation accompanied by the synchronous reproduction and the synchronous writing can be performed only by the single optical pickup device 310.

FIG. 22 shows a disc identification code (disc I
It is a flow chart which shows the example of registration of D).

The disc ID is an identification code unique to the disc that is used in combination with numbers and symbols or these, and is absolutely necessary for managing the disc. The disc ID may be a numerical value of a specific digit, for example, generated by using a random number table in the device body when it is inserted into the device body. However, in order to improve the user's control, the setting of the numerical code In some cases, it may be better to entrust user management.

FIG. 22 is a flow chart showing an example for realizing both of them, and when the disc 300 is mounted in the apparatus main body (step 361), it is checked whether or not the disc ID is registered (step 362).

Since the disc ID is recorded in the sub data area SA, it is possible to check whether or not the disc ID is registered by searching the data in this area. All the data in the sub data area SA is once read and stored in the RAM 156.

When the disc ID is not registered, the registration code designation is checked (step 36).
3) In case of automatic setting (automatic generation), a unique disk ID is designated according to the random number table, and this is displayed on the display unit 1.
It is displayed on 53 (step 364).

When the designation is made by external input, a numeral of a specific digit is inputted from the keyboard 170, and the numeral is similarly displayed on the display unit 153 (step 36).
5). The disc ID automatically set or designated for registration is registered (recorded) in the sub data area SA based on the user's operation (step 366). Both automatic setting and registration designation are performed by key operation.

If the disc ID has already been registered on the disc 300, the data read processing is performed (steps 362 and 370), and the next step is to determine whether or not to change the registered disc ID. The check mode is set (step 371). If no change is made, this registration process is terminated as it is, and if a key operation to change is made, the same process as that of step 363 and thereafter is executed (steps 372, 373, 374, 37).
5) The registration process ends.

The writing timing of the disc ID to the disc 300 may be performed by the user's key operation as described above, or automatic writing process may be performed at the time of disc ejection. This is because, in this case, there is no risk of forgetting to write the disc ID and hindering the disc management after the fact.

FIG. 23 shows an example of processing when a protect mode for various kinds of information (hereinafter simply referred to as edit data) accompanying the main data to be recorded in the sub data area SA is adopted.

Recording audio data on the disc 300,
On the other hand, various editing data for specifying the cutout point address and crossfade processing are
After the editing work is completed, the data is registered in the sub data area SA of the disc 300 from the RAM 156 of the apparatus body.

After that, the audio data is read out based on the edited data and the like. When recording edit data or the like in the sub data area SA, if the disc ID read into the apparatus main body and the disc ID of the disc 300 to be recorded are different from each other, in order to prevent erroneous recording, a person who notifies this to the operator Is good.

FIG. 23 shows an example for realizing this. When the execution key for recording the edit data and the like is pressed (step 381), the disc ID on the RAM 156 and the disc 300 are recorded. If the coincidence is found (step 382) and the erroneous erasure prevention claw 266 is not set at the position of the third stage (step 383), the execution data is recorded as it is. Is performed (step 38)
4).

On the other hand, when the erroneous erasure prevention claw 264 is set in the third stage, it is in the protect mode for the sub-data area SA, and at this time, rewriting is prohibited even if the disc IDs match. Along with
The user is warned by an alarm (step 3)
85). At this time, the fact that the rewrite prohibition mode is set may be displayed on the display unit 153.

When the disc IDs do not match (step 382), the disc ID mismatch is displayed and an alarm is issued in the same manner (step 38).
6).

After these processes are completed, it is checked whether or not the eject key is operated (step 387), and when it is operated, the disc 300 is ejected (step 388). Even if it is not operated, when another key is pressed, the disc 300 is similarly ejected (step 38).
9), the protection recording process of the edit data and the like ends.

The embodiment shown in FIG. 23 is a specific example of the protect mode for the edit data and the like when the execute key is pressed at an arbitrary timing while the edit operation is continuing.

FIG. 24 shows a specific example of the protect mode for the edit data etc. particularly in the eject mode regardless of whether or not the execute key is operated, but the step different from FIG. 23 is that there is no step corresponding to step 389. Is. This is because FIG. 24 is a control program which is originally activated only when the eject key is operated. Therefore, the steps corresponding to those in FIG. 23 are denoted by the corresponding reference numerals (391 to 398), and the description thereof will be omitted.

By the protect processing of FIG. 24, the edit data and the like are not recorded on the disc unrelated to the edit data and the edit data and the like are not accidentally lost.

FIG. 25 shows an example of processing for converting an absolute address into a time code. When editing, it is convenient to manage the time code in units of hours, minutes, seconds, and frames rather than absolute addresses, and there are few mistakes, which is also convenient when sending to an external device.

On the disc 300, the absolute address is FM-modulated and recorded in the pre-groove 303 as described above. This absolute address is detected by the address detection circuit 216, and this is detected by the main CPU via the servo CPU 500.
It is transmitted to the PU 400. The main CPU 400 converts this absolute address into a time code of a designated format according to the flowchart of FIG.

Therefore, as shown in FIG. 25, the absolute address which is the block address is first detected (step 41).
1) Next, constants for conversion processing such as word length BLKWD and time code format data TCWD are set (step 412). Since the word length and the time code format information are all written in the sub data area SA, the information remains in the disc 300 even after the power is turned off, so that it does not affect the reproducibility later.

The word length BLKWD is as shown in FIG.
It is a value that depends on the number of quantization bits. The time code format data TCWD is a value determined by the time code to be converted and the sampling frequency as shown in FIG. 27. As the time code format, four types (SMPTE (two types), EBU, EBU, FI
LM) is shown.

After setting the calculation constants, the total number of frames TCFRM is calculated according to the following equation (step 41).
3).

TCFRM = (BLKADR × BLKWD) / TCWD where BLKADR: Current absolute address BLKWD: Number of words per block TCWD: Number of words per time code frame Next, start offset value TCOFS of absolute address
T is added to calculate the final total frame number TCACT (step 414).

The total number of frames TCACT is hour, minute,
Seconds, converted to time code of frame, converted output is displayed or output to outside (steps 415, 41)
6,417).

FIG. 28 shows an example of the disk error processing flow. A disk error occurs when data cannot be written or read due to dust adhering to the disk surface.

In FIG. 28, when the disc 300 is inserted into the main body of the apparatus, this error check program is activated. First, the spindle motor is turned on to turn on the focus and tracking operations, and then the optical pickup device 310 is moved to the innermost circumference of the disc (main data area MA
Seek to the beginning of (steps 421 to 42)
3).

In this state, data is read and an error is detected (step 424). Figure 1
If the tracking error is not eliminated even by the tracking control in the tracking error detection circuit 220 shown in FIG. 7, it is determined that the tracking error is abnormal (step 425), and the error address at that time is registered (step 426).

As the next step, the absolute address is read, and the CRC error is checked from this (step 428). CRC is an error correction code, and if there is a CRC error, the encoder 106
This is because the error correction processing cannot be correctly performed in and the reproduction sound quality deteriorates.

If there is a CRC error, the address counter (error counter) is interpolated (operated) and the count value of the error counter is incremented (step 42).
9, 430) and the count value (error count value) is equal to or greater than the specified value (“4” in this example), the absolute address (error address) is registered (steps 431, 4).
32).

When there is no CRC error, the error counter is cleared and the continuity of absolute addresses is checked (steps 433 and 434). If the continuity is abnormal, the error address at that time is registered as in the above case (step 432), and then the same checking process is performed up to the disc final point as in the normal case (step 435).

When the error check up to the outermost circumference is completed, it is judged whether or not there is an error. If there is no error, the error check end is displayed. If there is an error, the disk 300 is cleaned and an alarm is issued. The drive is started, and the error address is displayed, and the error check process ends (steps 436 to 438).

FIG. 29 is a processing flow used when recording waveform data.

In this example, the sampling for recording the waveform data is started at the same time when the recording of the audio data is started (step 441), and the maximum value max of the audio data within the predetermined period T (see FIG. 14) is detected. (Step 44
2,443). The recording address of the audio data corresponding to the detected maximum value is detected, and the maximum value of the audio data is stored in the RAM 152 corresponding to the recording address (steps 444 and 445).

The detection of the maximum value and the storage processing of the detected maximum value are executed until the recording of the audio data is completed (step 446). At the same time when the recording is completed, a predetermined value corresponding to the recording address in the sub data area SA is reached. The waveform data recording process is completed after the data is stored at the position (step 447).

In this waveform data recording process, if the predetermined period t is set to, for example, about 0.1 second, the voice data can be sufficiently compressed. Therefore, by continuously reproducing the waveform data, the rough waveform of the voice data can be obtained. You can know the envelope. This is very convenient because it can be used to grasp the waveform during editing.

FIG. 30 shows an example of the data recording optimizing process for effectively utilizing the recordable area of the disc.

When editing audio data, not all of the audio data recorded on the disc is used for editing. Normally, a little more audio data is recorded and the necessary take is cut out from it. To use. Therefore, the amount of audio data initially recorded is much larger than the amount of edited audio data.

In order to effectively utilize the area of the main data area MA in which the audio data can be recorded, the area of the audio data which is no longer needed by the editing should be made an empty area so that new audio data can be recorded. Is.

Such processing is hereinafter referred to as optimization processing. In the optimization process, since the data recording area before optimization is also used as the data recording area after optimization, when recording data after optimization, it is still edited in the data recording area before optimization. It is necessary to check in advance whether voice data that is not used for work exists. If this is not done, the optimized audio data may be overwritten in the unused audio data recording area that is supposed to be used for future optimization processing.

Referring to FIG. 30 and FIG. 31, in FIG. 30, Si (i is 1, 2, ..., Same as below) is audio data before optimization processing, and is a data area indicated by diagonal lines. Ni is audio data (material data) for cutting used at the time of editing, Ii is a starting point for cutting, and O is O.
i is the cut-out end point. The material data Ni is to be edited in ascending order of i.

Ei indicates an edit data pointer (edit point), and the relationship between the edit point Ei and the start point and end point of the material data Ni is as shown in FIG. In FIG. 30, W is a pointer of a recording point, which is an edit point E for optimization processing.
Represents the data write pointer in. On the other hand, R indicates a read pointer for the material data Ni before the optimization.

Since the optimized material data Ni is overwritten on the audio data Si before optimization in order from the smallest i, the starting point of the editing point E1 of the material data N1 to be optimized is optimized. If it is the previous point q, the voice data S
Even if this material data N1 is read onto 1 and overwritten, it is possible to overwrite without destroying this material data N1.

The same applies to the edit point E2. However, when recording the material data N3, the material data N4 on the audio data N1 (which is the material data that has not been used for the optimization process) must be overwritten. In this case, the material data N4 may be temporarily saved and then the material data N3 may be overwritten on the material data N4. After the material data N3 is overwritten, the saved material data N4 is overwritten on the audio data S1.

After that, as for what should be saved, after the saving process, the optimization process is executed up to the last edit point. When the optimization process is completed, the data free area increases as shown in FIG. 30, so that the disk 300 can be used more effectively.

32 and 3 in consideration of the save processing and the like.
Optimization processing as shown in 3 is executed. FIG. 33 shows FIG.
This is a processing step following 2.

In the process flow shown in FIGS. 32 and 33, all the recording data in the sub data area SA is RAM.
Since it is temporarily stored in 113 or 156 (156 is used in this example), the empty area and the editing data are read while searching the data in the RAM 156 and stored again in the RAM 156 (step 45).
2,453). After that, the recording point pointer W and the edit data pointer E are initialized (steps 454, 4).
55).

In the following description, each processing step will be described with reference to the specific examples of FIGS. 30 and 31.

When the initialization is completed, the edit data E (E
It is checked whether the contents of 1) have been saved (step 456). Since the edit data E1 has not been saved yet, the process moves to step 457, and the read pointer R of the material data N is initialized by the edit data E (step 457). At this time, the read pointer R is initialized so that the read pointer R comes to the start address of the edit data E1.

Next, when the edit data E1 is not saved, it is checked from the recording point pointer W whether or not the audio data of a predetermined length is used as the edit data thereafter (step 460). Since the material data before optimization corresponding to the edit data E1 does not exist, in this case, the audio data from the read pointer R is written from the recording point pointer W for a predetermined length (step 461).

The voice data of a predetermined length is a data length determined by the capacity of the temporary RAM 113 or the like,
This may be either one piece of edited data (consisting of a single take or a plurality of takes) or a case of shorter edit data.

Next, it is checked whether or not the voice data of the read pointer R still exists (step 463). When the voice data still exists, one edit data E1 is not ended, so R and W are updated respectively. Then, the pointer is shifted to the next predetermined length and the same writing process is performed (steps 465 and 466).

When the audio data is overwritten until the data of the read pointer R does not exist (step 463), the data area of the read pointer R is registered as an empty area (step 464). That is, the area of the material data N1 of the audio data S1 becomes an empty area. New audio data can be recorded in the empty area.

When the overwriting of 1 edit data E1 is completed, the edit point E is updated (step 467,
468). The next edit point is E2 (see FIG. 31). Since the final position of the edit point E2 that is overwritten after this optimization does not overlap the edit start point I4 before optimization, the material data N2 passes through the same steps as the edit data E1 and the audio data S1 before optimization Overwritten in the area. And
The edit point E is updated to E3.

Even if the edit point E3 is reached, there is no saved content (step 456), but this new edit point E3
Then, the audio data of a predetermined length from the recording point pointer W (corresponding to the material data N4) is the data which is used as the editing data but is not used for the actual editing, as is apparent from FIG. . In this case step 4
Moving to 62, the material data N4 from the recording point pointer W is saved in the empty area of the disc 300. At the same time, the save information is registered in the RAM 156.

Then, the material data N3 corresponding to the edit point E3 set in step 457 is overwritten from the recording point pointer W (this is the start address of the edit point E3).
When the overwriting of the material data N3 relating to the editing point E3 is completed at the position of the material data N4 before optimization, the editing point E is updated again to E4.

Then, since it is found in step 456 that the edited data E4 has been saved, this time step 4 is executed.
Moving to 58, the read pointer R for the material data N4 is initialized by using the above-mentioned save information, that is, the edit point E.
It is changed to the start address of 4. Thereafter, the saved material data N4 is overwritten from the recording point pointer R (step 461).

At this time, the material data N2 in FIG.
A part of the material data N4 for optimizing part of the material data N4 overlaps, but since the data area of this material data N2 is already registered as an empty area (step 464), the overwriting process for the material data N4 is performed. Do not hinder.

The above-described optimization process is sequentially carried out until the final edit data with the saving process of the audio data (step 467), and the optimization process flow ends when all the edit data are completed.

[0145]

As described above, according to the present invention, the disc ID unique to the disc can be added under the control of the user.

According to this, the disc management is not performed based on the disc ID given at the disc cutting factory or the like, but the user's own identification code can be given so that the user can easily select. This is very convenient because the disc can be managed by the identification code or the like associated with each of the other recording media and the management file.

Since the disc ID can be changed later, there is a great merit in practical use such that the degree of freedom of the user is increased. Therefore, the present invention is extremely suitable when applied to a cutting master recording device for producing a master disc.

[Brief description of drawings]

FIG. 1 is a system diagram showing a main part of a master recording device.

FIG. 2 is a diagram showing an outline of a pickup system and a head system.

FIG. 3 is a cross-sectional view of a disc.

FIG. 4 is a sectional view of a part thereof.

FIG. 5 is a diagram showing a relationship between an absolute address and data.

FIG. 6 is a perspective view of a main part showing a specific example of an optical pickup device.

FIG. 7 is a perspective view showing an example of a data storage housing.

FIG. 8 is a cross-sectional view of an essential part of erroneous erasure prevention means.

FIG. 9 is a plan view showing an example of erroneous erasure prevention means.

FIG. 10 is a rear view of the same.

FIG. 11 is a diagram showing an example of recorded contents of a sub data area.

FIG. 12 is a system diagram showing an example of a signal processor used in the disc recording apparatus.

FIG. 13 is an explanatory diagram of a program reproduction mode.

FIG. 14 is an explanatory diagram showing an example of recording waveform data.

FIG. 15 is an explanatory diagram showing a data bit display example.

FIG. 16 is a system diagram showing an example of a display element drive circuit for realizing data bit display.

FIG. 17 is a system diagram showing an example of a recording / reproducing processing unit used in the disc recording apparatus.

FIG. 18 is an explanatory diagram of a REC monitor.

FIG. 19 is a diagram illustrating a recording monitor operation on a disc.

FIG. 20 is a block diagram of a variable oscillation circuit that can be used as a clock generation circuit.

FIG. 21 is an explanatory diagram of Syncrec.

FIG. 22 is a flowchart showing an example for registering a disc ID.

FIG. 23 is a flowchart showing a recording example of edit data and the like.

FIG. 24 is a flowchart showing a recording example of edit data and the like.

FIG. 25 is a flowchart showing an example of time code conversion.

FIG. 26 is an explanatory diagram of time code conversion.

FIG. 27 is also an explanatory diagram of time code conversion.

FIG. 28 is a flowchart showing an example for performing a disk check.

FIG. 29 is a flowchart for recording waveform data.

FIG. 30 is an explanatory diagram of a recording data optimization process.

FIG. 31 is an explanatory diagram of edit data used in optimization processing.

FIG. 32 is a flowchart showing an example of a print data optimization process.

FIG. 33 is a flowchart illustrating an example of print data optimization processing.

FIG. 34 is a block diagram of a conventional master recording device.

[Explanation of symbols]

 300 disk 310 optical pickup device 230 magnetic head device 100 signal processor 200 recording / reproducing processing system 400 main CPU 500 servo CPU 260 erroneous erasure prevention means 264 claw 266 positioning piece 267 protrusion 110, 130 fade control circuit 153 display section 154 alarm means 181 Display element 700 Variable oscillation circuit

Claims (3)

[Claims] 1. A disc identification code unique to the disc is given to a writable disc, and the disc identification code is automatically given when the disc identification code is recorded at a predetermined position of the disc as disc management information. A disk recording / reproducing apparatus characterized by being made. 2. A disc identification code peculiar to the disc is attached to a writable disc, and when the disc identification code is recorded at a predetermined position of the disc as disc management information, the identification code specified by the user is attached. A disc recording / reproducing apparatus characterized by being made. 3. The disc recording / reproducing apparatus according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the disc identification code can be changed by a user.