WO2000021078A1 - Support, dispositif et procede d'enregistrement optique - Google Patents
Support, dispositif et procede d'enregistrement optique Download PDFInfo
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- WO2000021078A1 WO2000021078A1 PCT/JP1999/002294 JP9902294W WO0021078A1 WO 2000021078 A1 WO2000021078 A1 WO 2000021078A1 JP 9902294 W JP9902294 W JP 9902294W WO 0021078 A1 WO0021078 A1 WO 0021078A1
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- signal
- information
- optical information
- information recording
- change
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Classifications
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- G—PHYSICS
- G11—INFORMATION STORAGE
- G11B—INFORMATION STORAGE BASED ON RELATIVE MOVEMENT BETWEEN RECORD CARRIER AND TRANSDUCER
- G11B7/00—Recording or reproducing by optical means, e.g. recording using a thermal beam of optical radiation by modifying optical properties or the physical structure, reproducing using an optical beam at lower power by sensing optical properties; Record carriers therefor
- G11B7/004—Recording, reproducing or erasing methods; Read, write or erase circuits therefor
- G11B7/0045—Recording
- G11B7/00456—Recording strategies, e.g. pulse sequences
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- G—PHYSICS
- G11—INFORMATION STORAGE
- G11B—INFORMATION STORAGE BASED ON RELATIVE MOVEMENT BETWEEN RECORD CARRIER AND TRANSDUCER
- G11B23/00—Record carriers not specific to the method of recording or reproducing; Accessories, e.g. containers, specially adapted for co-operation with the recording or reproducing apparatus ; Intermediate mediums; Apparatus or processes specially adapted for their manufacture
- G11B23/38—Visual features other than those contained in record tracks or represented by sprocket holes the visual signals being auxiliary signals
- G11B23/40—Identifying or analogous means applied to or incorporated in the record carrier and not intended for visual display simultaneously with the playing-back of the record carrier, e.g. label, leader, photograph
-
- G—PHYSICS
- G11—INFORMATION STORAGE
- G11B—INFORMATION STORAGE BASED ON RELATIVE MOVEMENT BETWEEN RECORD CARRIER AND TRANSDUCER
- G11B5/00—Recording by magnetisation or demagnetisation of a record carrier; Reproducing by magnetic means; Record carriers therefor
-
- G—PHYSICS
- G11—INFORMATION STORAGE
- G11B—INFORMATION STORAGE BASED ON RELATIVE MOVEMENT BETWEEN RECORD CARRIER AND TRANSDUCER
- G11B5/00—Recording by magnetisation or demagnetisation of a record carrier; Reproducing by magnetic means; Record carriers therefor
- G11B5/004—Recording on, or reproducing or erasing from, magnetic drums
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- G—PHYSICS
- G11—INFORMATION STORAGE
- G11B—INFORMATION STORAGE BASED ON RELATIVE MOVEMENT BETWEEN RECORD CARRIER AND TRANSDUCER
- G11B5/00—Recording by magnetisation or demagnetisation of a record carrier; Reproducing by magnetic means; Record carriers therefor
- G11B5/48—Disposition or mounting of heads or head supports relative to record carriers ; arrangements of heads, e.g. for scanning the record carrier to increase the relative speed
- G11B5/54—Disposition or mounting of heads or head supports relative to record carriers ; arrangements of heads, e.g. for scanning the record carrier to increase the relative speed with provision for moving the head into or out of its operative position or across tracks
- G11B5/55—Track change, selection or acquisition by displacement of the head
- G11B5/5521—Track change, selection or acquisition by displacement of the head across disk tracks
- G11B5/5526—Control therefor; circuits, track configurations or relative disposition of servo-information transducers and servo-information tracks for control thereof
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- G—PHYSICS
- G11—INFORMATION STORAGE
- G11B—INFORMATION STORAGE BASED ON RELATIVE MOVEMENT BETWEEN RECORD CARRIER AND TRANSDUCER
- G11B7/00—Recording or reproducing by optical means, e.g. recording using a thermal beam of optical radiation by modifying optical properties or the physical structure, reproducing using an optical beam at lower power by sensing optical properties; Record carriers therefor
- G11B7/004—Recording, reproducing or erasing methods; Read, write or erase circuits therefor
- G11B7/0045—Recording
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- G11—INFORMATION STORAGE
- G11B—INFORMATION STORAGE BASED ON RELATIVE MOVEMENT BETWEEN RECORD CARRIER AND TRANSDUCER
- G11B7/00—Recording or reproducing by optical means, e.g. recording using a thermal beam of optical radiation by modifying optical properties or the physical structure, reproducing using an optical beam at lower power by sensing optical properties; Record carriers therefor
- G11B7/007—Arrangement of the information on the record carrier, e.g. form of tracks, actual track shape, e.g. wobbled, or cross-section, e.g. v-shaped; Sequential information structures, e.g. sectoring or header formats within a track
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- G11B7/12—Heads, e.g. forming of the optical beam spot or modulation of the optical beam
- G11B7/125—Optical beam sources therefor, e.g. laser control circuitry specially adapted for optical storage devices; Modulators, e.g. means for controlling the size or intensity of optical spots or optical traces
- G11B7/126—Circuits, methods or arrangements for laser control or stabilisation
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- G—PHYSICS
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- G11B—INFORMATION STORAGE BASED ON RELATIVE MOVEMENT BETWEEN RECORD CARRIER AND TRANSDUCER
- G11B7/00—Recording or reproducing by optical means, e.g. recording using a thermal beam of optical radiation by modifying optical properties or the physical structure, reproducing using an optical beam at lower power by sensing optical properties; Record carriers therefor
- G11B7/12—Heads, e.g. forming of the optical beam spot or modulation of the optical beam
- G11B7/125—Optical beam sources therefor, e.g. laser control circuitry specially adapted for optical storage devices; Modulators, e.g. means for controlling the size or intensity of optical spots or optical traces
- G11B7/126—Circuits, methods or arrangements for laser control or stabilisation
- G11B7/1267—Power calibration
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- G11B7/24—Record carriers characterised by shape, structure or physical properties, or by the selection of the material
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- G11B7/24—Record carriers characterised by shape, structure or physical properties, or by the selection of the material
- G11B7/24094—Indication parts or information parts for identification
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- G11—INFORMATION STORAGE
- G11B—INFORMATION STORAGE BASED ON RELATIVE MOVEMENT BETWEEN RECORD CARRIER AND TRANSDUCER
- G11B7/00—Recording or reproducing by optical means, e.g. recording using a thermal beam of optical radiation by modifying optical properties or the physical structure, reproducing using an optical beam at lower power by sensing optical properties; Record carriers therefor
- G11B7/24—Record carriers characterised by shape, structure or physical properties, or by the selection of the material
- G11B7/26—Apparatus or processes specially adapted for the manufacture of record carriers
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- G11—INFORMATION STORAGE
- G11B—INFORMATION STORAGE BASED ON RELATIVE MOVEMENT BETWEEN RECORD CARRIER AND TRANSDUCER
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- G11B7/24—Record carriers characterised by shape, structure or physical properties, or by the selection of the material
- G11B7/26—Apparatus or processes specially adapted for the manufacture of record carriers
- G11B7/261—Preparing a master, e.g. exposing photoresist, electroforming
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- G—PHYSICS
- G11—INFORMATION STORAGE
- G11B—INFORMATION STORAGE BASED ON RELATIVE MOVEMENT BETWEEN RECORD CARRIER AND TRANSDUCER
- G11B7/00—Recording or reproducing by optical means, e.g. recording using a thermal beam of optical radiation by modifying optical properties or the physical structure, reproducing using an optical beam at lower power by sensing optical properties; Record carriers therefor
- G11B7/28—Re-recording, i.e. transcribing information from one optical record carrier on to one or more similar or dissimilar record carriers
-
- G—PHYSICS
- G11—INFORMATION STORAGE
- G11B—INFORMATION STORAGE BASED ON RELATIVE MOVEMENT BETWEEN RECORD CARRIER AND TRANSDUCER
- G11B2220/00—Record carriers by type
- G11B2220/20—Disc-shaped record carriers
- G11B2220/25—Disc-shaped record carriers characterised in that the disc is based on a specific recording technology
- G11B2220/2537—Optical discs
- G11B2220/2545—CDs
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- G—PHYSICS
- G11—INFORMATION STORAGE
- G11B—INFORMATION STORAGE BASED ON RELATIVE MOVEMENT BETWEEN RECORD CARRIER AND TRANSDUCER
- G11B2220/00—Record carriers by type
- G11B2220/20—Disc-shaped record carriers
- G11B2220/25—Disc-shaped record carriers characterised in that the disc is based on a specific recording technology
- G11B2220/2537—Optical discs
- G11B2220/2562—DVDs [digital versatile discs]; Digital video discs; MMCDs; HDCDs
Definitions
- the present invention relates to an optical information recording apparatus, an optical information recording method, and an optical information recording medium, for example, a recording apparatus for a compact disk (CD) and a digital video disk (DVD), and a recording method for the same.
- a recording apparatus for a compact disk (CD) and a digital video disk (DVD) for example, a recording apparatus for a compact disk (CD) and a digital video disk (DVD), and a recording method for the same.
- the present invention converts the position information of a laser beam irradiation position in polar coordinates into position information in rectangular coordinates, accesses corresponding image data, and controls the light amount of the laser beam according to the image data.
- characters and images can be easily and visually recorded on an information recording surface such as a CD.
- information such as music and video signals is recorded on an optical disk by turning a recording laser on and off in accordance with a method defined by the CD and DVD standards. At the same time, by gently changing the output of the recording laser, it is possible to record second information that is not specified in standards such as CDs and DVDs on the same disk.
- information such as music and video signals is recorded on an optical disk by turning a recording laser on and off in accordance with a method defined in the standards of CD and DVD.
- the second information that is not specified in the standard such as 0 D0D can be used for the same disk.
- optical information recording medium of the present invention for example, CD or DV
- a data to be recorded is subjected to data processing and then modulated by EFM (Eight To Fourteen Modulation) to perform a predetermined process.
- EFM Eight To Fourteen Modulation
- T With respect to the basic period T, a series of bits having a period of 3 ⁇ to 11 ⁇ is formed, whereby audio data and the like are recorded.
- the compact disk player irradiates a laser beam to the compact disk and receives the return light.
- a reproduced signal whose level changes is obtained, and the reproduced signal is binarized by a predetermined slice level to generate a binarized signal.
- a PLL circuit is driven by the binarized signal to generate a reproduced clock, and the reproduced clock sequentially latches the binarized signal, thereby generating a reproduced clock. It generates playback data with a period of 3 to 11 mm corresponding to the pit row formed on the compact disc.
- the disk player decodes the playback data generated in this manner by data processing corresponding to the data processing at the time of recording, and a pit row is formed on the compact disk board.
- a reflective film is formed on the disk substrate to form an information recording surface.
- titles, song titles, manufacturer names, and other characters and images are printed on the information recording surface so that they can be viewed by screen printing. Disclosure of the invention
- Japanese Patent Application No. 9-3474752 second information such as characters and figures recorded on a disk is stored in a large laser.
- An optical information recording device, an optical information recording method, and an optical information recording medium that enable recording as an output difference of the optical information, thereby enabling clear second information to be recorded.
- Japanese Patent Application No. (1 No. 1) is divided into 4T + 1T + 4T in the pits of 9T or more, and the center 1T records the space by recording space instead of the pits.
- An optical disk recording device, an optical disk, and an optical disk reproducing device capable of recording new information with or without dividing into two are disclosed.
- Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 10-31825 describes a method of recording a watermark pattern on an optical disc by changing the size of an information pit. In contrast, the contrast of the reflected light becomes visible to the observer on the two discs with different information pit sizes. To create such a disc, the light intensity of the laser during the mass ring process is modulated according to the pattern to be recorded.
- the resulting reproduced signal is affected by the size of the modulated pit.
- Conventional playback In order for the device to be able to play this disc, the position of the pit edge should be adjusted to shape the playback signal so that the playback device can properly process the disc. Has been corrected.
- a change from one power level to another power level may alter the input voltage of the optical modulation of the mass ring machine instead of abruptly switching the voltage. This is done by changing it.
- the modulating voltage change function must be carefully selected for the following three reasons to achieve the desired smooth change effect.
- optical modulators for modulating light intensity have non-linear characteristics to consider.
- the light intensity level of the optical modulator and the proper shift of the edge of the information pit affect each other and must be properly selected.
- the characteristics of the optical modulator depend on and vary with the alignment of the mass ring machine.
- the voltage of the optical modulator can be changed step by step by the same voltage.
- the position of the pit edge is gradually moved at each modulation voltage according to the value obtained by linear interpolation.
- This method works well without the non-linear characteristics of an optical modulator.
- a reproduced RF signal of the completed optical disk can be obtained using an optical modulator with non-linear characteristics. This can cause unwanted overshoot in the envelope and worsen jitter.
- Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. H10-31825 describes a method of correcting a figure shown by a signal of a reproduced signal by a small replacement of a pit edge depending on a recording power level. I have. This indicates that the laser power is slowly changed in accordance with the change in the signal characteristics in the change of the watermark pattern allowed in the reproducing apparatus. However, there has been the inconvenience that special attention must be paid to the non-linearity of the characteristics of the optical modulator.
- Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 7-21079 discloses that the phase change region of a phase change layer is defined as visible information such as characters, pictures and patterns or invisible information that is invisible and invisible. There is disclosed that a reflective layer is laminated on the substrate. However, Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 7-210779 does not consider the above-mentioned problem at all.
- recorded second information such as characters and figures can be clearly recorded on an information recording surface, and a smooth change between two recording levels can be achieved. It is an object to provide an optical information recording medium, an optical information recording device, and an optical information recording method for recording a range.
- position information based on polar coordinates based on rotation of an optical information recording medium is coordinate-converted into position information based on rectangular coordinates.
- the image data is output with the position information by the address as an address, and the light amount of the laser beam is changed according to the image data.
- the light intensity of the laser beam changes according to the position information in polar coordinates.
- the reflectivity of the information recording surface can be changed in synchronization with the rotation of the optical information recording medium, and characters and images can be recorded visually.
- the orthogonal image data used in various information devices is used as an address.
- the binary image data is used as it is.
- the present invention makes it possible to record second information such as characters and figures recorded on a disc as a large laser output difference, and as a result, clear second information can be obtained. It enables recording. Further, in the optical information recording medium of the present invention, the change in the width of the pit due to the second information can be increased, so that the second information is more clearly confirmed.
- the present invention generates a modulated signal that changes according to the first information
- step 2 By producing a time-varying signal that varies with time according to the information in step 2, changing the laser light intensity according to the time-varying signal, and turning on and off the laser light obtained by the light intensity variation according to the modulation signal.
- the change in the laser light amount due to the second information is performed slowly.
- the first information is recorded mainly by changing the length and position of the pit.
- the second information is recorded mainly by changing the width of the pit. As a result, the pit width is changed stepwise by the second information.
- the present invention generates a first modulated signal by switching a signal level in a cycle of an integral multiple of a predetermined basic cycle in accordance with the first information, and records a pickup in a disk-like form. Detecting relative position information on the medium, generating the second information in accordance with the relative position information, changing a part of the modulation signal in accordance with the second information, Modulates the laser light according to the output of
- the first information is mainly recorded by changing the length and the position of the pit
- the second information is mainly recorded by the pit having a length exceeding a predetermined length.
- the two pieces of information are recorded so as to have two divisions or dents or dents, and the second information forms a two-dimensional pattern on the optical information recording medium.
- the time of the recording signal is corrected in advance so that no jitter occurs when slicing to binary during reproduction.
- the present invention since the transition region of the pit change based on the second information is between 0.1 millimeter and 1 millimeter, the pattern of the second information is blurred. And can be clearly seen. Also, the present invention measures the laser intensity of the modulated laser light, controls the drive signal of the modulated laser light, and determines the characteristic of the laser light intensity with respect to a predetermined pair of amplitudes of the drive signal. Is measured, and the above characteristics are inversely calculated, and the above-mentioned inversely calculated value, which is a drive signal corresponding to a certain light intensity, is stored.
- a timing correction value for an intermediate light intensity level during a displacement period by linearly interpolating the evening light value at a predetermined light intensity level is determined.
- the laser light intensity is directly controlled during the period of change by examining the required drive amplitude, and furthermore, The resulting reproduction signal of the optical information recording medium has a smooth change in a certain recording range where the recording light intensity has changed, so that the optical information recording medium can be reproduced stably.
- FIG. 1 shows the configuration of an optical disk device according to an embodiment of the present invention. It is a block diagram.
- FIG. 2 is a block diagram showing the configuration of the rectangular coordinate position detection circuit according to the present embodiment.
- FIG. 3 is a block diagram showing the configuration of the coordinate conversion circuit according to the present embodiment.
- FIG. 4 is a diagram showing a state of coordinate conversion in the coordinate conversion circuit of the present embodiment.
- FIG. 4A is a diagram showing position information of a polar coordinate system
- FIG. 4B is a diagram showing position information of a rectangular coordinate system.
- FIG. 5 is a diagram for explaining the operation of the character signal generating circuit according to the present embodiment.
- FIG. 5A is a pattern to be drawn on a disk
- FIG. 5B is a memory inside the character signal generating circuit.
- FIG. 6 is a diagram showing a pattern recorded in a hologram.
- FIG. 6 is a block diagram showing a configuration of the edge position correction circuit of the present embodiment.
- FIG. 7 is a block diagram showing the configuration of the rising edge correction circuit of the present embodiment.
- FIG. 8 is a signal waveform diagram showing a reproduction signal from a pit according to the light amount of one laser beam of 100% in the present embodiment.
- FIG. 9 is a signal waveform diagram showing a reproduction signal from a pit according to the 85% laser beam amount of the present embodiment.
- FIG. 10 is a signal waveform diagram showing a change in the slice level due to a difference in light amount in the present embodiment.
- FIG. 11 is a signal waveform diagram showing a reproduction signal from a compact disk produced by the optical disk device of FIG. 1 of the present embodiment.
- FIG. 12 is a signal waveform diagram showing the operation of the edge position correction circuit of the present embodiment.
- FIG. 13 is a block diagram showing the configuration of the optical disk device according to the embodiment of the present invention.
- FIG. 14 is a block diagram illustrating the configuration of the staircase waveform generation circuit according to the present embodiment.
- FIG. 15 is a timing chart for explaining the count-up operation and the count-down operation of the staircase waveform generation circuit according to the present embodiment
- FIG. 15A shows the second information SE
- FIG. 15B shows the up signal UP and the down signal DN
- Fig. 15C shows the count value SF
- Fig. 15D shows the analog voltage signal SX
- Fig. 15E shows the reference clock FK.
- FIG. 16 is a diagram showing a transition area of the bit width of the second information of the present embodiment.
- FIG. 17 is a block diagram illustrating a configuration of the voltage conversion circuit according to the present embodiment.
- FIG. 18 is a block diagram showing the configuration of the optical disk device according to the embodiment of the present invention.
- FIG. 19 is a block diagram showing a configuration of the second modulation circuit of the present embodiment.
- FIG. 20 is a block diagram illustrating a configuration of a signal superimposing circuit in the second modulation circuit according to the present embodiment.
- FIG. 21 is a diagram schematically showing an output signal of the second modulation circuit of the present embodiment, a pit obtained as a result, and a reproduced signal expected from such a pit.
- A is the output signal SD
- Figure 21B is the recording pit
- Figure 21C is the playback signal
- Figure 21D is the two-part output signal SD
- Figure 21E is the two-part recording pit
- Figure 21F Is a reproduction signal.
- FIG. 22 is a diagram showing a reproduced waveform when an output signal of the second modulation circuit of the present embodiment is recorded on an optical disk.
- FIG. 23 is a diagram schematically showing the state of a pit recorded on the optical disc according to the present embodiment.
- FIG. 23A shows a normal recording pit
- FIG. Recording pit Fig. 23C is a recessed recording pit.
- FIG. 2 is a block diagram showing the configuration of the optical disk device according to the embodiment of the present invention.
- FIG. 25 is a block diagram showing a configuration of the power modulation circuit according to the present embodiment.
- FIG. 26 is a block diagram illustrating the configuration of the CPU according to the present embodiment.
- FIG. 27 is a diagram illustrating an output signal of a change from one power level to another power level according to the present embodiment.
- Fig. 27A shows the staircase signal SF and the control voltage ENV for the change of the second information SE from low level to high level
- Fig. 27B shows the step voltage from high level to low level.
- FIG. 28 is a diagram illustrating a measurement example of the relationship between the drive voltage and the measured laser beam intensity according to the present embodiment.
- FIG. 29 is a diagram illustrating a measurement example of the standardized laser beam intensity of the optical acoustic modulator with respect to the drive voltage according to the present embodiment.
- FIG. 30 is a diagram showing a reproduced signal of the present embodiment
- FIG. 30A is a diagram without using the recording method of the present invention
- FIG. 30B is a diagram using the recording method of the present invention.
- FIG. 31 is a process diagram showing a process of creating a correction value table according to the present embodiment.
- FIG. 32 is a flowchart showing a computer processing procedure according to the present embodiment. BEST MODE FOR CARRYING OUT THE INVENTION
- FIG. 1 is a block diagram showing an optical disc device according to the present embodiment.
- This optical disc device 1 exposes the master disc 2 Record the SA output from the audio tape recorder 3. At this time, the light amount of the laser beam L to be exposed is changed according to the predetermined image data, and a predetermined image or character is recorded on the information recording surface of the compact disk so as to be visible.
- the disk master 2 After the disk master 2 is developed, it is subjected to an rust treatment to produce a mask disk, and the mother disk is used. Create a stamp.
- a disk substrate is formed from the stamper thus formed, and a reflective film and a protective film are formed on the disk substrate to form a core. Create a compact disk.
- the spindle motor 14 drives the disk master 2 to rotate, and the FG signal generation circuit held at the bottom causes the signal level to rise every time the disk rotates a predetermined angle.
- FG signal FG is output to the spindle servo circuit 13 and the rectangular coordinate position detection circuit 5.
- the FG signal FG is output as 420 pulses every time the disk master 2 makes one rotation.
- Spin Dorusabo circuit 1 3 depending on the exposure position Day scan click master 2, the FG signal FG frequency is spin de makes the chromophore at the distal end to the power sale by a predetermined frequency - evening - 1 4 drives, in this Disk master 2 is driven to rotate under the condition of constant linear velocity.
- the recording laser 9 is composed of a gas laser or the like, and emits a laser beam L for exposing the master disc.
- the optical modulator 1OA is configured by an electroacoustic optical element, and outputs the laser beam L by changing the light amount of the laser beam L according to the second information SE.
- the optical modulator 10B is composed of an electroacoustic optical element, and emits this laser beam L by controlling on / off of the laser beam L by a modulation signal S1.
- the mirror-11 bends the optical path of the laser beam L and emits it toward the disc master 2, and the objective lens 12 reflects the reflection of the mirror 11 Light is focused on the master disk 2.
- the mirror 11 and the objective lens 12 sequentially move in the outer circumferential direction of the disk master 2 in synchronization with the rotation of the disk master 2 by a thread mechanism (not shown). Thus, the irradiation position by the laser beam L is sequentially displaced toward the outer periphery of the disk master 2.
- the track is spirally moved by moving the mirror 11 and the objective lens 12 while the disk master 2 is driven to rotate. Then, a pit is sequentially formed on this track in response to the weathering signal S1. Further, at this time, the pitch width is changed in accordance with the second information SE, whereby predetermined characters and images are recorded so as to be visible.
- FIG. 2 shows the configuration of the rectangular coordinate position detection circuit 5 used when generating the second information SE recorded as described above.
- a one-turn count circuit 20 and a track count circuit 21 are used at the start of recording by a clear pulse CLR from a system controller 1 (not shown). It is cleared and its initial value is zero.
- CLR clear pulse
- This count value R X is
- the value takes a value from 0 to 419, and the spindle motor is incremented by one count every one-twenty-fourth rotation of the rotation. It shows the rotation angle of pin dolmo.
- the spindle motor 14 rotates, the counter is reset. Each time this reset occurs, a pulse is generated as a signal RT, and this pulse is input to the track counter 21.
- the track count circuit 21 outputs one pulse signal RT for one rotation.
- the track number TK currently being recorded is output by counting. For example, when recording a compact disc (CD), recording starts at a radius of 23 mm and proceeds to a track pitch of 1.6 mm up to a radius of 58 mm. Therefore, the value of the track count circuit 21 varies from 0 to about 2200 count.
- the count value RX of the one-turn count circuit 20 and the count value TK of the track count circuit 21 represent the position currently being recorded in polar coordinates. It corresponds to the angle information and the radius information in the case of performing. Therefore, the coordinate conversion circuit 22 can calculate and output the position information X and Y in the rectangular coordinate system using these two values. The position information X and Y in the rectangular coordinate system are converted in this way, and then sent to the image (character) signal generation circuit 6.
- the coordinate conversion circuit 22 is realized, for example, by the configuration shown in FIG. In this figure, input ports 31 and 32 are connected to CPU 30 and output ports 33 and 34 are connected at the same time.
- the count values of the single-turn count circuit 20 and the track count circuit 21, RX and TK are connected to input ports 31 and 32 respectively, and CPU 30 is connected to Value can be captured.
- CPU 30 calculates position information X and Y in the rectangular coordinate system from these two values according to the following equations 1 and 2, and outputs the calculated information to output ports 33 and 34.
- the image (character) signal generation circuit 6 is composed of an image memory for storing image data and an R0M (read-only memory) for storing character data.
- the output (X, Y) of the detection circuit 5 is used as an address input, and the output of the memory is output as second information SE representing a character or a figure.
- a pattern as shown in FIG. 5A is to be drawn on a disk
- a pattern as shown in FIG. 5B is recorded in the memory inside the image (character) signal generating circuit 6.
- this image data is composed of binary data in bitmap format that composes characters and images to be recorded on a compact disk, and addresses the X and Y coordinates. Is done.
- This image data is created, for example, using a computer, loaded into this image memory, and read into an image memory using a scanner or the like, and stored in this image memory. It is cut.
- the optical disk device 1 changes the light amount of the laser beam L from 100% light amount to 85% light amount according to the second information SE, and locally changes the light amount according to the image data.
- the width of the pits is changed in advance.
- the reflectivity of the connected disc changes at the narrow pit portion and the pit portion with the normal pit width, so that characters and images based on the image data can be viewed. ing.
- the modulation circuit 4 When recording the digital audio signal SA by changing the bit width in this way, the modulation circuit 4 receives the audio data SA output from the digital audio tape recorder 3 and receives the corresponding sub-code. Add one day to this audio data SA You. Further, the modulation circuit 4 processes the audio data SA and the sub-code data in accordance with the format of the "cut disk" to generate a modulation signal SB. The modulation circuit 4 performs an interleave process and an EFM modulation process after adding an error correction code to the audio data SA and the subcode data. Outputs an EFM modulated signal SB whose signal level changes at a period (period 3 T to 1 IT) that is an integral multiple of the basic period T in the pit format.
- the edge position correction circuits 7A and 7B detect the change pattern of the EFM modulation signal SB and detect the change pattern of the EFM modulation signal SB so as to reduce intersymbol interference during reproduction according to the change pattern.
- the timing is corrected, and modulated signals S 1 A and S 1 B are output as the timing correction result.
- the edge position correction circuit 7A outputs an optical modulation signal S1A corresponding to a laser beam L of 100% light quantity output from the optical modulator 10A
- the position correction circuit 7B outputs an optical modulation signal S1B corresponding to an 85% laser beam output from the optical modulator 1OA.
- the signal level of the reproduced signal also changes accordingly.
- the amplitudes W 1 and W of the reproduced signal RF are shown in FIGS. 8 and 9 as shown in the eye pattern of the reproduced signal RF. 2 changes.
- the reproduction signal RF is binarized by a constant slice level SL1 when the amount of light is 100%, the correct timing (that is, the timing synchronized with the basic period T) is obtained. This makes it more difficult to generate a binarized signal, resulting in a large jitter in the reproduction clock. It will be difficult to correctly reproduce the audio data recorded on the cut disk.
- the reproduction signal with the 85% light intensity is sliced by the slice level SL1 set for the 100% light intensity, the reproduction signal is output as in the case of a 3T period reproduction signal, for example.
- the signal level of the reproduced signal itself does not cross the slice level SL1, which not only increases the jitter, but also reproduces the reproduced signal from the binarized signal. Many bit errors occur overnight.
- the cut-off disk player has an automatic slice level adjustment circuit that corrects the slice level in response to such asymmetry changes, it cannot handle sudden changes in light intensity. Therefore, a very long burst error occurs immediately after switching the light amount of the laser beam L. Therefore, in the optical disk device 1, the edge position correction circuits 7A and 7B By correcting the pit length formed on the master disk 2, the same slice level SL as shown in Fig. 11 was obtained for the reproduction signal RF at the light amounts of 100% and 85%, respectively.
- the modulation signals S 1 A and S 1 are obtained by correcting the timing of the EFM modulation signal SB so that the reproduction signal can be binarized and a binarized signal can be generated with the correct timing. Output B .
- a change pattern of the EFM modulation signal SB is detected, and according to the change pattern, intersymbol interference from an adjacent code is detected.
- the modulation signals S 1 A and S 1 B are selectively output so as to reduce noise. That is, if the light amount of one laser beam L changes, the bit length changes, and the degree of intersymbol interference at each light amount also changes. For this reason, the edge position correction circuits 7A and 7B are designed to reduce the jitter of the reproduced signal RF due to intersymbol interference at each light amount.
- the overnight selector 8 Based on the second information SE output from the image (character) signal generating circuit 6, the overnight selector 8 modulates the corresponding modulation signal S 1 A in accordance with the switching of the light intensity of the laser beam L. And S 1 B are selectively output.
- FIG. 6 is a block diagram showing the edge position correction circuit 7A.
- the edge position correction circuit 7B has the same configuration as the edge position correction circuit 7A, except that the correction data stored in the rising edge correction circuit 60A and the falling edge correction circuit 60B are different. Therefore, duplicate description will be omitted.
- the PLL circuit 61 In the edge position correction circuit 7A, the PLL circuit 61 generates and outputs a channel clock CK from the EFM modulation signal SB. Thus, in the modulated signal SB, the signal level changes at a period that is an integral multiple of the fundamental period T, so that the PLL circuit 61 uses the fundamental period T synchronized with the modulated signal SB. And generates a rising edge correction circuit.
- the rising edge correction circuit 60A connects 13 latch circuits 70A to 70M that operate on the clock CK in series, and the EFM is connected to this series circuit. Input modulation signal SB.
- the rising edge correction circuit 60 A samples the EFM modulation signal SB at the timing of the channel clock CK, and obtains the EFM modulation signal based on the results of 13 consecutive sampling points. Detects the change pattern of signal SB. That is, for example, “000 1 1 1 100000 1” If a latch output is obtained, it can be determined that a pattern with a length of 4 T is followed by a pitch of 4 T in length. Similarly, if a latch output of “00 1 1 1 1 000001” is obtained, it is determined that a 5 T length pit is followed by a 5 T length pit continuous pattern. Can be done.
- the correction value table 71 is formed by memory storing a plurality of correction data, and the latch outputs of the latch circuits 70A to 70M are used as lower 13 bits of an address. Has been entered.
- a staircase signal SF is input as the upper three bits of the address in an embodiment described later.
- the staircase signal SF reflects the optical power of the laser currently recording. That is, the correction value table 71 can output the correction value data DF corresponding to both the change pattern of the modulation signal SB and the change of the recording power.
- the staircase signal S F is all 0 because the laser output is not changed stepwise.
- the monostable multivibrator (MM) 72 receives a latch output from the central latch circuit 70G of the 13 latch circuits connected in series, and receives the latch output.
- a rising pulse signal whose signal level rises for a predetermined period (a period sufficiently shorter than the period of 3 T) is output based on the timing of the rising edge of the switch output.
- the delay circuit 74 has 15 stages of tap outputs, and the delay time difference between the taps is set to the resolution of the evening correction of the modulation signal in the edge position correction circuit 7A.
- the delay circuit 74 sequentially delays the rising pulse signal output from the monostable multivibrator 72 and outputs the delayed signal from each tap.
- the selector 73 selects and outputs the tap output of the delay circuit 74 in accordance with the correction value data DF, thereby generating a rising pulse signal SS whose delay time changes in accordance with the correction value data DF. Select output.
- the rising edge correction circuit 60 A increases the signal level in response to the rising of the signal level of the EFM modulation signal SB, and delays the rising edge ⁇ r ( 3, 3), ⁇ r (4, 3), ⁇ r (3, 4), ⁇ r (5, 3), ...
- the rising edge signal SS shown in Fig. 12D changes.
- the change pattern of the modulation signal SB is represented by a pit length p in units of a clock (that is, a channel clock) CK1 cycle and a pit interval b.
- the delay time for the rising edge is indicated by ⁇ r (p, b). Therefore, in Figure 12D, the delay time ⁇ r (4, 3) described second is the delay time when there are three clock blanks before the four clock length pit. It is.
- the correction value data DF corresponding to all the combinations of p and b is stored in the correction value table.
- the rising edge correction circuit 60A is used to determine the pattern of the pit formed on the optical disc and the recording pattern during the period of 12T in units of the basic period T. Detect laser power. Then, a rising edge signal S S is generated according to the recording pattern and the laser power during recording.
- the falling edge correction circuit 60 B differs from the correction value table 71 in that the monostable multivibrator 72 operates based on the falling edge of the latch output. Except for this, the configuration is the same as that of the rising edge correction circuit 60A.
- the falling edge correction circuit 60B causes the signal level to fall in response to the falling of the signal level of the EFM modulation signal SB, and the falling edge of each falling edge to the EFM modulation signal SB.
- the delay time ⁇ f (3, 3), f f (4, 4), f f (3, 3), f f (5, 4), '' is the change pattern of the EFM modulated signal SB and recording A falling edge signal SR shown in FIG. 11C which changes according to the laser power is generated. Note that, like the delay time for the rising edge, it is represented by the pit length p and the pit interval b.
- the delay time for the falling edge is indicated by ⁇ f (p, b).
- the falling edge correction circuit 60B also detects the pattern of the pit formed on the optical disk and the laser power during recording in the range of the period 12T in units of the basic period T. And this, In accordance with the turn and the power, the timing of the falling edge of the modulation signal SB, which is the timing of the end of laser beam irradiation, is corrected to generate the falling edge signal SR.
- the flip-flop (F / F) 62 shown in FIG. 6 combines the rising edge signal SS and the falling edge signal SR described above and outputs the combined signal.
- the flip-flop 62 inputs the rising edge signal SS and the falling edge signal SR to the set terminal S and the reset terminal R, respectively, whereby the rising edge signal SS is After the signal level rises at the rising edge of the signal level, a modulation signal S 1 A (S 1 B) is generated at which the signal level falls at the rising edge of the falling edge signal SR.
- the timing of the rising edge and the falling edge is corrected according to the length and interval of the preceding and following pits, and according to the exposure position in the radial direction.
- the timing of irradiating the laser beam L to the disk master 2 is output in accordance with the output, and the timing is corrected according to the length and interval of the front and rear pits and the exposure position in the radial direction.
- the optical disk device 1 corrects the positions of the front edge and the rear edge of each pit so as to reduce the jitter generated by the intersymbol interference during reproduction.
- the position of the front edge and the rear edge are corrected by the edge position correction circuits 7A and 7B corresponding to the light amount of the laser beam L, respectively. Even when the volume is dropped, the playback signal is binarized by a constant slice level, and the audio data recorded by the pit length can be reproduced reliably. Adjust the position of the front and rear edges.
- the front edge and the rear edge are determined by the modulation signal S 1A output from the edge position correction circuit 7.
- the position is corrected so that a binary signal can be generated correctly with a constant slice level. If the light intensity of the laser beam L is 85%, the edge is corrected.
- the position of the front edge and the rear edge is corrected by the modulation signal S 1 B output from the position correction circuit 7 B, and corrected by the same slice level as in the case of 100%. So that a binary signal can be generated.
- the position information of the laser beam irradiation position in polar coordinates is converted into the position information in rectangular coordinates, and the image data is accessed.
- characters and images can be easily and visually recorded on the information recording surface of the optical information recording medium.
- FIG. 13 is a block diagram showing an optical disc device according to the present embodiment.
- parts corresponding to those in FIG. Numbers are attached and their explanation is omitted.
- the second information SE output from the character signal generation circuit 6 obtained as described with reference to FIG. 1 is input to the staircase waveform generation circuit 130.
- the staircase waveform generation circuit 130 detects a change in the second information SE, and generates a 3-bit staircase signal SF whose output value changes stepwise with time.
- the staircase signal SF is converted by the voltage conversion circuit 132 into a signal SX having a staircase voltage, and is input to the optical modulator 1OA.
- the staircase signal SF is also input to the edge position correction circuit 13 1.
- the optical modulator 10A changes the output of one laser beam L1 according to a staircase signal SF whose voltage changes stepwise according to information SE on characters and figures. That is, when the second information SE has been at the level 1 for a long time, the laser beam L1 is passed so that the output of the laser beam L2 becomes 100%. Conversely, if the second information SE has been at level 0 for a long time, the laser beam L 1 is attenuated and passed so that the output of the laser beam L 2 becomes 85%. . When the second information SE transitions from level 0 to level 1, the laser beam 1 is changed stepwise from 85% power to 100% power. Similarly, when the second information SE transitions from level 1 to level 0, the laser beam L 1 is changed to 100% power.
- the optical modulator 100A follows the output SF of the staircase waveform generating circuit 130, so that the optical output fluctuates between 100% and 85%. Is output. Next, the laser beam L 2 thus obtained is turned on and off by the optical modulator 10 B
- the laser beam L3 when the signal SC from the edge position correction circuit i31 is at level 1, the laser beam L3 is turned on, and when the signal SC is at level 0, the laser beam L3 is turned off. State.
- the mirror 11 bends this laser beam, bends the optical path of 3 and emits it toward the disk master 2, and the objective lens 12 applies the reflected light of this mirror 11 to the disk master. Focus on 2
- the mirror 11 and the objective lens 12 sequentially move in the outer circumferential direction of the disk master 2 in synchronization with the rotation of the disk master 2 by a thread mechanism (not shown).
- the exposure position by the laser beam L 3 is sequentially displaced toward the outer periphery of the disc master 1.
- the modulation circuit 4 receives the audio data SA output from the digital audio tape recorder 3, and adds the corresponding subcode data to the audio data SA.
- the modulation circuit 4 further processes the audio data S A and the sub-code data in accordance with the format of the compact disk to generate a modulation signal SB. That is, the modulation circuit 4 adds an error correction code to the audio data S A and the subcode data, and then performs an interleave process and an EFM modulation process.
- the modulation circuit 4 outputs the EFM modulation signal SB whose signal level changes at a period (period 3T to 1 IT) that is an integral multiple of the basic period T with respect to the basic period T of the bit formation. .
- the EFM modulated signal SB produced in this way is directly sent to the optical modulator 10B, and the light beam obtained from the laser 9 is turned on / off. Exposure was performed on the optical disc master 2.
- the state of the reproduction signal changes depending on the pattern of the recording signal, and jitter occurs. It was the cause.
- the minimum size pit corresponding to a 3T signal is always smaller than the ideal size. A phenomenon that would have been recorded was observed. Therefore, when a signal from a pit corresponding to a 3T signal is binarized at a predetermined slice level and observed, the pulse width is observed to be slightly shorter than 3T, and the pulse width is slightly shorter than 3T. Was caused.
- the conventional method has a problem that when the power of the recording laser fluctuates, the optimum binarization level of the reproduced signal also fluctuates. For this reason, as shown in the present embodiment, the first
- the output signal SB of the modulation circuit 4 is sent to the edge position correction circuit 1331.
- the edge position correction circuit 131 a change pattern of the EFM modulation signal SB is detected.
- the staircase signal S is sent to the edge position correction circuit 1331.
- the edge position correction circuit 1331 can correct the edge position in accordance with both the change pattern of the EFM signal SB during recording and the information of the laser beam during recording.
- the edge position correction circuit 13 1 modulates the edge position finely according to both of the two types of information obtained in this way.
- the change timing of the output signal SC depends on the laser power during recording (value from 85% to 100%) and the change pattern of the EFM signal SB during recording (The pitch and space lengths vary from 3 T to i 1 T), and are output as a modulated signal SC that provides the best jitter at all times.
- the configuration of the edge position correction circuit 13 1 is as shown in FIG.
- the modulated signal SC that has passed through the edge position correction circuit 13 1 is recorded by a predetermined laser pulse represented by the step signal SF, and when the resulting disk is reproduced, the reproduced signal is converted to a predetermined signal.
- the binarization level VL is used to obtain a signal free of jitter.
- the staircase signal SF is a signal generated from the second information SE.
- the second information SE can be configured as a signal that forms a character or a figure when the information recorded on the disk is visually observed. Therefore, in the disc recorded according to the present embodiment, the width of the pit changes in accordance with the second information SE, and as a result, the information of characters and figures is visually observed on the disc surface. Can be observed.
- the laser power is slowly changed, and an appropriate correction is always performed by the edge position correction circuit 131 in accordance with the changing laser power. Therefore, it is possible to obtain a reproduced signal without any deterioration in jitter in any reproducing apparatus.
- the edge position correction circuit 131 since all the recording laser powers are constantly corrected by the edge position correction circuit 131, the problem that the pit quality is slightly different for each pattern is eliminated, and the jitter of the reproduced signal is eliminated. It is possible to create a disc that has dropped overall in the evening . Further, in the present embodiment, since the edge position is adjusted to the recorded pattern (1), it is possible to remove jitter depending on the pattern, that is, jitter due to intersymbol interference.
- the laser beam L 2 whose output level changes between 100% and 85% is light On / off control is performed by the modulator 10B, and the optical disc master 2 is irradiated as a laser beam L3.
- the image to be drawn is binarized and recorded in R 0 M inside the character signal generating circuit 6 using the rectangular coordinate system.
- the information recorded in this ROM is converted into a real-time coordinate system by the orthogonal coordinate position detection circuit 5 and input.
- the information is read out as it is and sequentially recorded on the disk as a change in the recording laser power. It will be recorded.
- the staircase waveform generation circuit 130 sets the staircase to make the change gentle. Generate a waveform SF.
- FIG. 14 is a block diagram showing the configuration of such a staircase waveform generating circuit 130.
- the change of the second information SE from level 0 to level 1 is detected by the rising edge detection circuit 140, and is regarded as a signal UP in which the level is 1 for a certain time. Supplied in the up and down evening.
- the up signal input UP 1 is at level 1
- the reference clock FK from the reference oscillator 144 is counted and the output value SF is counted up while the up signal input UP is at level 1. It is made to be pushed.
- the falling edge detection circuit 141 When the second information SE changes from level 1 to level 0, it is detected by the falling edge detection circuit 141, and is regarded as a signal DN whose level is 1 for a certain period of time. And supplied to the up-down counter. A When the down signal DN is at level 1, the reference clock FK from the reference oscillator 144 is counted and the output value SF is counted down. It is going to go.
- the rising edge detecting circuit 140 and the falling edge detecting circuit 141 performing such operations can be constituted by, for example, a monostable multivibrator.
- the staircase waveform generation circuit 130 having the above-described configuration will be described with reference to FIG.
- the pulse UP that rises to level 1 only during the time T as shown in Fig. 15B rises Output from edge detection circuit 140.
- the timer counts up at the cycle of the reference clock FK as shown in Fig. 15E, and the count value SF is sequentially increased from 0 to 7.
- the up-down counter 14 2 is configured to stop further counting up when the count value reaches 7 in order to prevent overflow. .
- the pulse DN as shown in Figure 15B falls and the falling edge detection circuit 1441 outputs Is output.
- the down-counter 1442 counts down at the cycle of the reference clock FK as shown in Fig. 15E, and the count value SF is shown in Fig. 15C. In this way, it is gradually reduced from 7 to 0.
- the up-counter 14 2 is configured to stop further down-counting when the count value becomes 0 in order to prevent underflow.
- FIG. 16 is a diagram showing a transition area of the bit width of the second information of the present embodiment.
- the second information shown in Fig. 16 is placed on the optical disk master 2.
- the numbers in the pits P1 to P7 indicate the relative level of the pit width.
- Pits P 1 and P 2 are the minimum pit width “1”
- pit P 3 is the larger pit width “2”
- pit P4 is the larger pit width “3”
- P5 has a larger bit width "4"
- bits P6 and P7 have a maximum bit width "5".
- the end of the pit P2 to the tip of the pit P6 is a transition area W of the stepwise change of the pit of the second information.
- characters and images recorded as the second information on the compact disc within the predetermined range (for example, W ⁇ 1.0 mm) of the transition area W can be clearly recognized.
- the transition region is too long (W> 1.0 mm)
- the second information recorded on the optical disk is unclear, and when the surface of the optical disk is visually observed, However, it becomes difficult to recognize the image information recorded as the second information.
- the transition region is made too short (W ⁇ 0.1 mm)
- the effect of the transition region will diminish. Therefore, it is desirable that the length of the transition region be “0.1 mm and W ⁇ mm”.
- the output SF of the staircase waveform generation circuit 130 is set so that such a transition region is obtained.
- a staircase signal SF whose value sequentially changes from 0 to 7 with the change of the second information SE is obtained at the output of the up-down counter 144.
- Such a staircase signal SF is converted into an analog voltage SX for controlling the optical modulator i OA by a voltage conversion circuit 132 whose configuration is shown in FIG.
- the signal SX converted into the analog voltage has a step-like waveform that changes its value little by little near the change point of the second information SE, for example, as shown in FIG. 15D.
- the staircase signal SF is connected as the address signal of the read-only memory (ROM) 170.
- the laser recording level should take in response to the staircase signal SF from 0 to 7 is calculated and recorded in advance.
- the laser power described in the first half of the present embodiment is changed from 100% to 85% will be described.
- the numerical value 100 is recorded corresponding to the address 7.
- the staircase signal SF corresponds to 0, a laser power of 85% is expected, so the numerical value 85 is recorded.
- the staircase signal SF is between 1 and 6, the value calculated from the proportional distribution between 100 and 85 is recorded.
- the above example is based on the simple assumption that 100% power is output when the output of R0M1700 is 100.
- the output power of the laser may not have a linear relationship with the input voltage to the optical modulator 1 OA. In such a case, the value appropriately changed is recorded in R 0 M 170. This is necessary.
- the output value of the laser read from the ROM 170 as described above is converted as an analog voltage value SX by the D / A converter 171, and the optical modulator 1 OA To control the output power of the laser 9.
- the laser beam 2 obtained in this manner is such that its output power changes gradually or gradually in accordance with the staircase signal SF. (See Fig. 15D)
- the correction value tape placed inside the edge position correction circuit 1 3 1 In the rule 71 a correction value is recorded in advance in accordance with the value of the staircase signal SF input as the upper address.
- This correction value table is calculated in advance by preparing an optical disk for evaluation for all eight levels of recording power and directly calculating the correction value table from the reproduced signal. Further, as in another embodiment described later, for example, the evaluation optical disk is limited to only two different recording layers, and the correction value tables for the other recording layers are supplemented.
- the modulation circuit 4 changes in accordance with the first information SA.
- the staircase waveform generation circuit 130 constitutes a time-varying signal producing means for producing the time-varying signal SF which varies with time according to the second information SE.
- the optical modulator 1OA constitutes a light amount changing means for changing the laser light amount according to the time change signal SF.
- the light modulator 10B constitutes light modulating means for turning on / off the laser light L1 obtained by the light amount changing means 10OA in accordance with the modulation signal SB.
- the optical information recording apparatus includes a modulation signal generation unit that generates a modulation signal that changes according to the first information, and a time change generation unit that generates a time change signal that changes with time according to the second information.
- the optical information recording apparatus of the present invention in addition to the information (first information) such as music and video defined by the standards such as CD and DVD, the second information not defined by the standards such as CD and DVD 2 information Information can be recorded on the same disk.
- the optical disc manufactured by the optical information recording apparatus of the present invention can perform stable reproduction without a sudden change in the characteristics of the reproduction signal near the change point of the second information. It has the effect of being able to
- the modulation signal producing means of the optical information recording apparatus of the present embodiment switches the signal level at a cycle of an integral multiple of a predetermined basic cycle according to the first information.
- the second modulation signal is corrected in accordance with both of the timings of the first modulation signal to produce a second modulation signal. It is configured to correct the change timing of the recording signal according to both. Therefore, the optical disc recorded by the optical information recording apparatus of the present invention has very good signal characteristics. In addition, it is possible to set a larger change amount of the light output for recording the second information, and as a result, it is possible to record clear second information. It works.
- the first information is mainly recorded by turning on / off the laser beam
- the second information mainly changes the light intensity of the laser beam.
- the optical information recording method of the present invention is defined in the standards of CDs and DVDs, for example, in addition to the information (first information) of music and videos defined in the standards of CDs and DVDs.
- Second information that is not recorded can be recorded on the same disk. Noh.
- the amount of change in the optical output for recording the second information can be set larger, and as a result, clear second information can be recorded. This has the effect.
- the first information is recorded mainly by changing the length and the position of the pit.
- the second information is recorded mainly by changing the width of the pit. Furthermore, the change in pit width due to the second information is made stepwise. The length and position of the pit are finely adjusted according to the signal pattern recorded as the pit and the width of the pit. Therefore, for example, in addition to information (first information) such as music and video defined by standards such as CD and DVD, a medium that records second information not defined by standard such as CD and DVD Can be obtained.
- first information such as music and video defined by standards such as CD and DVD
- second information if visually recognizable graphic information such as characters and graphics is recorded in the signal part of the disk, it is possible to obtain a disc with added value.
- the graphic information of the optical information recording medium according to the present embodiment has an effect that it can be clearly confirmed as compared with the conventional method.
- FIG. 18 is a block diagram showing an optical disc device according to the present embodiment.
- portions corresponding to FIG. 1 are denoted by the same reference numerals, and description thereof will be omitted.
- the second modulation circuit 180 receives the EFM modulated signal SB and the second information SE as inputs, and converts the second information SE into the EFM signal SB while keeping the recording information to be recorded as the EFM signal unobstructed. Superimpose and output signal SD.
- Such a second modulation circuit 180 is realized by a configuration as shown in FIG.
- the PLL circuit 190 reproduces the channel clock CK which changes every minimum change unit of the EFM signal SB, and supplies the reproduced signal to the signal superposition circuit 191 and the timing correction circuit 192. Supply.
- the signal superposition circuit 191 if the second information SE is logic 0,
- the input EFM signal SB is output as the signal SC without any change.
- the second information SE is logic 1
- the length of the pit formed from the signal pattern of the input EFM signal is examined, and the length of the formed pit is determined. If it is determined to be 9 T or more, the signal originally recorded as i pits is converted to replace it with two pits and one space and output as signal SC. I do.
- the signal SC on which the second information SE is superimposed as described above is sent to the timing correction circuit 192, which changes the signal so as to improve the quality of the reproduced signal (reduce the jitter).
- the timing is fine-tuned and the signal
- the second information SE is recorded on the master disk 1 by the optical modulator 10A as a change in the amount of the laser beam L2.
- the second modulator circuit 180 converts the signal in accordance with the second information SE, and the optical modulator 10B turns on and off the laser beam according to this signal, thereby placing the signal on the disk master 2.
- a record is made.
- the signal is doubly modulated according to the second information SE and recorded on the disk master 2
- the second information SE is recorded with a higher contrast than the conventional method. It is possible to do it.
- the timing of the change of the recording signal is corrected by the timing correction circuit 192, it is possible to manufacture a good disk with little jitter.
- the EFM signal SB is the channel It operates on the clock CK and is input to 13 latch circuits 200 ⁇ to 200 ⁇ connected in series. 13 The three latch circuits 200 2 to 200 ⁇ sample the EFM signal SB according to the timing of the channel clock CK, and provide 13 consecutive points. The change pattern of the EFM signal SB is detected based on the sampling result. That is, for example, when a latch output of “0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0” is obtained, it can be determined that the pattern forms a pitch of 9 T in length.
- the gates 101 to 203 detect a pit having a length of 9 T or more from the outputs of the 13 latch circuits 20OA to 200M.
- the AND gate 201 is used when the outputs of the 13 latch circuits 200 A to 200 M are ⁇ 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 '' By outputting the logic “1”, it is detected that a pit having a length of 9 T is recorded.
- the AND gate 202 outputs 13 latch circuits 200 A to 200 M output power "0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0
- the gate 203 is used when the outputs of the 13 latch circuits 200A to 200M are "0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0". By outputting “1”, it is detected that a pit having a length of 11 T is recorded.
- the output signal MD of OR gate 204 is obtained by calculating the logical OR of the outputs of AND gates 201, 202 and 203 so that the length is 9 ⁇ , 10 1, 1 1. 1 Outputs the signal MD so that it becomes logic “1” when any of the pits is recorded.
- the E F ⁇ signal S ⁇ ⁇ ⁇ appears at the output of the latch circuit 200 F with a delay of 7 clocks.
- the output of the latch circuit 200F outputs a 9-mm-bit signal.
- the signal MD becomes logic "1" at the approximate center of the 9T pit signal
- the NAND gate 205 calculates the logical product of the second information SE from the character signal generation circuit 6 and the 9T or more bit detection signal MD from the OR gate 204.
- the logic is inverted and output. That is, when the second information SE from the character signal generation circuit 6 is logic “0”, the output of the NAND gate 205 is always logic “1”.
- the AND gate 206 calculates and outputs the logical product of the NAND gate 205 and the output of the latch circuit 200F. Therefore, when the second information SE from the character signal generation circuit 6 is logic “0”, the output of the latch circuit 200 F appears as the output of the AND gate 106. .
- the output of the gate 206 is output when the bit detection signal MD of 9 T or more is logic "1". Is forcibly changed to logic "0". Therefore, if a pit of 9 T or more is detected, it is converted into a signal such that the center is zero.
- the latch circuit 207 forms the waveform by latching the output of the AND gate 106 in units of channel clock CK, and timing it as the output signal SC. It is sent to the correction circuit 1992.
- the pulse of 9 T in length shown in Fig. 21A is changed to two pulses of 4 T in length as shown in Fig. Is done.
- a 10 T long pulse is a 5 T long pulse. Pulse, a 1 T blank, and a 4 T long pulse.
- a pit is recorded according to such a pulse, For example, as shown in Fig. 21B and Fig. 21E, it is considered that the pit according to each pulse is recorded.
- Figures 2iC and 21F schematically show the expected reproduced signal.
- the reproduced signal shown in F is generated.
- Such a reproduced signal is binarized by comparing the level with a normal threshold level ST. At this time, it can be seen that the timing crossing the threshold level ST is not different from that in FIG. 21C. Therefore, according to the method described above, it can be understood that jitter is not deteriorated even if a pit of 9 T or more is divided into two and recorded. Therefore, it is possible to reproduce the information recorded as the EFM signal SB without any influence.
- Fig. 22 shows the reproduced signal actually obtained by performing an experiment of dividing the pit into two parts in this way. As expected, it can be seen that there is no effect on the signal in the vicinity of Threshhord Drebel.
- the second information SE can be recorded by dividing a pit of 9 T or more into two. Comparing the pit sequences recorded in this way (for example, comparing FIG. 21B and FIG. 21E), when a pit of 9 T or more is divided into one, It can be seen that the total area of the pit has decreased. Therefore, if the second information SE is set to a different value in a certain area on the disk than in other areas, and a pit as described above is recorded, such an area will be The total area is formed differently from other regions. When a human observes such a disc visually, a light quantity proportional to the total area of the pit is observed. Therefore, visual inspection The observer observes that only a specific area on the disk surface has a different color according to the second information SE. In this way, it becomes possible to record patterns such as characters and pictures on the disk surface without affecting the EFM signal SB.
- the second information SE is modulated in advance by the second information SE. That is, as described above, when the second information SE is logic “1”, the intensity of the laser beam L 2 is reduced to 85 O /, and the second information S ⁇ is logical “0”. In this case, the intensity of the laser beam L remains at 100%.
- the width of the pit recorded on the disk changes according to the intensity of the laser beam.
- the width of the pit becomes narrow because the intensity of the laser beam decreases.
- a pit of 9 mm or more is divided into two. Since these two effects both act to reduce the total area of the pit, the second information S ⁇ recorded on the optical disc according to the present embodiment is smaller than the conventional method. The feature is that it can be observed clearly.
- Second information S ⁇ is logical
- the division of the pits is not performed, and the output of the recording laser is 100%, so that the normal pit train (FIG. 23A) is recorded.
- the second information SE is logical “0”
- the pit having a length of 9 T or more is divided into two, and the output of the recording laser is further reduced to 85%.
- the width of the pit decreases. That is, the pit width (W 1) in the case of FIG. 23A is wider than the pit width (W 2) in the case of FIG. 23B.
- the recording pit does not have to be divided into two and completely divided into two. As shown in Fig.
- the text and image information can be fully viewed. can do.
- the center of the two recording pits has an indentation and the second information is recorded on the optical disk, the character and image information can also be sufficiently visually recognized. I can do it.
- the width between the two recording pits may be different from the width of the recording pit.
- the reproduced signal from the optical disc has intersymbol interference from the patterns recorded before and after, and this causes jitter.
- the signal obtained from the signal superimposing circuit 191 is used as a timing correction circuit 192.
- both the information obtained from the digital audio tape recorder 3 and the second information SE obtained from the character signal generating circuit 6 are transmitted. Record on the disk surface.
- the timing correction circuit 1992 detects a change in the signal SC. At the same time, the second information SE is sent to the timing correction circuit 192. Therefore, the timing correction circuit 192 can perform timing correction in accordance with both information of the change pattern of the signal SC during recording and the laser power during recording.
- the timing correction circuit 192 outputs a modulated signal SD in which the edge position is finely adjusted in accordance with both of the two types of information obtained in this way. That is, in the timing correction circuit 1992, the change timing of the output signal SD is determined by the laser power (85% or The value is adjusted slightly according to both the value of 100%) and the change pattern of the signal SC during recording (the pitch length and space length change).
- Timing correction circuit 192 is the same as that of the edge position correction circuit 7 shown in FIG.
- the modulated signal SD that has passed through the timing correction circuit 192 is recorded by a predetermined laser pulse determined by the second information SE, and the resulting disk is reproduced, the reproduced signal is converted to a predetermined signal.
- binarization is performed at the binarization level, a signal free of jitter is obtained.
- the timing correction circuit 192 since the timing is corrected by the timing correction circuit 192 at all recording laser powers, the problem that the pit quality is slightly different for each pattern is eliminated, and the jitter of the reproduced signal is eliminated. It is possible to create a disc whose evening has dropped overall. Further, in the present embodiment, since the edge position is adjusted for each recorded pattern, it is possible to remove jitter depending on the pattern, that is, jitter due to intersymbol interference.
- the modulation signal SC and the second information SE supplied to the evening imaging correction circuit 1992 are connected to the rising edge correction circuit 60A and the falling edge correction circuit 60B shown in FIG. . This allows the signal
- the timing of the rising edge and the falling edge is output as a signal SD corrected according to the recording pattern (determined by the length of the pit and space) and the recording power.
- the output signal SD of the timing correction circuit 192 obtained as described above changes the output level from 100% to 85%.
- On / off control is performed by the heater 10B so that the disk master 2 is irradiated as a laser beam L3.
- the count value RX of the one-turn count circuit 20 and the count value of the track count circuit 21 are obtained.
- TK is equivalent to angle information and radius information when the position currently being recorded is represented by polar coordinates. Therefore, the coordinate conversion circuit 22 to which these two values are input can calculate and output the position information X and Y in the rectangular coordinate system.
- the position information X and Y in the rectangular coordinate system are sent to the character signal generating circuit 6 after being converted in this way.
- the image to be drawn is binarized and recorded in R 0 M inside the character signal generating circuit 6 using the rectangular coordinate system.
- the information recorded in this R • M is input after the coordinate system is converted to the real time by the orthogonal coordinate position detection circuit 5, so that the information is read out as it is, and the change of the recording laser power and the long pitch Are recorded on the disk as divisions.
- the second information SE is read-only.
- R 0 M 170 what value to take in accordance with the second information SE in which the recording power of the laser is 0 or 1 is calculated in advance, and the value is calculated. Has been recorded.
- the laser power is changed from 100% to 85% described in the first half of the present embodiment.
- the second information SE corresponds to 1
- a value of 85 is recorded because 85% laser power is expected.
- the above example is based on the simple assumption that 100% power is output when the output of ROM 170 is 100.
- the conversion gain of the D / A converter 171 and the optical modulator 1 It is necessary to determine the value to be recorded in R 0 Mi 70 considering the conversion efficiency of OA.
- the output power of the laser and the input voltage to the optical modulator 1 OA may not have a linear relationship. In such a case, an appropriately changed value is recorded in R 0 M 170. It is necessary to do it.
- the laser output value read from the ROM 170 as described above is converted as an analog voltage value SX by the D / A converter 171, and the optical modulator 10A And the output power of the laser beam L 2 is controlled.
- the laser power is configured to change in two steps. However, in order to change the laser power slowly, for example, the laser power is changed in about eight steps. , May be configured to be switched in order.
- the correction value data inside the timing correction circuit 192 is set so that the appropriate correction is always performed by the timing correction circuit 1992 in accordance with the changing laser power. It is also possible to input laser-power information as the upper address of the correction value table 71 so that evening changes according to the power. By adopting such a configuration, it is possible to make the change in the laser power larger than before, and as a result, characters and figures that can be visually observed more clearly can be obtained. Information can be recorded on the disc surface.
- the optical information recording apparatus of the present embodiment described above switches the signal level at a period that is an integral multiple of the predetermined basic period T according to the first information SA, thereby providing the first modulated signal SB
- a first modulation signal generating means (modulation circuit 4) for generating a signal
- a position detecting means (rectangular coordinate position detection) for detecting relative position information on a pick-up optical information recording medium (disk master 2) Circuit 5)
- second information generating means character signal generating circuit 6) for generating second information SE according to the relative position information
- second modulation for changing a part of the modulation signal SB according to the second information SE.
- the optical information recording apparatus of the present embodiment for example, an area in which information such as music and video (first information SA) defined by standards such as CD and DVD is recorded, the It is possible to record the visually identifiable second information SE not specified in the standard.
- first information SA music and video
- second information SE optical modulator
- the second modulating means (second modulating circuit 180) of the present embodiment superimposes the second information SE on the modulated signal SB to generate a superimposed signal SC. 9 1) and timing correction means (timing correction circuit 19 2) for correcting the evening of the superimposed signal SC to create the second modulated signal SD.
- the signal superimposing means 191 is composed of pattern detecting means (a latch circuit 200A to 200M, an AND gate 201 to 203, an OR gate) for detecting a pattern of the modulation signal SB.
- Pulse dividing means (Nand gate) for dividing a pulse exceeding a predetermined time width into two or more pulses SC according to the output MD of the pattern detecting means and the second information SE. — It consists of a gate 205, an gate 206, and a latch circuit 207). Therefore, it is possible to record the second information SE having a higher contrast than before. Also, an optical disk with better signal characteristics than before can be obtained.
- the first modulation signal SB that changes at intervals of an integral multiple of the predetermined period T from the first information SA is created, and the optical information recording medium ( The relative position on the master disk 2) is detected, the second information SE is generated according to the relative position, and the portion of the first modulation signal SB that has not changed for a predetermined length is detected.
- a second modulated signal SD is prepared by changing a portion of the first modulated signal SB where there is no change in the signal according to the second information SE.
- the laser beam L 2 is configured to be modulated according to the signal SD.
- the optical information recording method according to the present embodiment is not limited to the information (first information SA) such as music and video defined by the standards such as CD and DVD, but is also defined by the standards such as CD and DVD. It is possible to record the unobservable second information SE in the same disk area.
- first information SA such as music and video defined by the standards such as CD and DVD
- second information SE it is possible to record the unobservable second information SE in the same disk area.
- the change in the portion where there is no signal change is performed so that a recording pulse exceeding a predetermined length is divided into two pulses and one space. Therefore, it is possible to record clear second information.
- the first information SA is mainly recorded by changing the length and the position of the pit
- the second information SE is mainly recorded by the pit.
- a pit that exceeds a predetermined length is recorded in such a way that the pit is divided into two or has a hollow or a bulge
- the second information SE is an optical information recording medium (disk original).
- disk original On the board 2), a two-dimensional pattern is formed. Therefore, for example, in addition to information such as music and video defined by the standards such as CD and DVD (first information SA), second information SE not defined by the standards such as CD and DVD was recorded. It is possible to obtain a medium.
- the second information SE it is also possible to record visually confirmable graphic information such as characters and figures in the signal part of the disk, and obtain a disk with added value. Is possible. Furthermore, the graphic information of the optical information recording medium according to the present embodiment can be clearly confirmed as compared with the conventional method.
- FIG. 24 is a block diagram showing an optical disc device according to the present embodiment.
- FIG. 24 portions corresponding to FIG. I are denoted by the same reference numerals, and description thereof will be omitted.
- This device processes the EFM signal SB and outputs a control signal S3 to the mastering machine, thereby simultaneously transmitting the EFM signal SB and the second information SE such as a watermark and image information.
- the EFM signal SB is information to be stored on a disk, for example, music or computer data.
- the second information SE is image information and the like.
- the output signal S3 is on / off modulated to convey information to be stored on the disc, and amplitude modulated by the second information SE.
- the synchronization signal FG from Spindlemo
- the image signal generation circuit 6 generates the second information SE based on the rectangular coordinates X and Y.
- the CPU247 controls the entire device.
- the CPU 247 measures the input / output characteristics of the optical modulator 10 before recording information. That is, the voltage applied to the optical modulator 10 is gradually changed from a low voltage to a high voltage, and the output of the optical modulator at that time is measured.
- the input and output characteristics as shown in Fig. 28 are measured in advance.
- the half mirror 11 sends a laser to the photodetector to send feedback information about the light intensity to the CPU 247.
- the CPU 247 further accesses the correction value table 71 or the power level control table 263 via the memory bus.
- the master ring machine is essentially a laser 9 and an optical modulator 10. And spindle motors 14.
- the laser beam 9 emits a laser beam L 1 having a light intensity modulated by the light modulator 10.
- the modulated laser beam L2 is then covered with a thin photosensitive sheet. Exposure of the master disc 2 that has been performed. After exposure, the master disk 2 is developed to form a mold, and a disk stamper is created. An optical disk is created from this stamper in injection molding. Two light intensities are used to form an image, such as an image, on a completed optical disc. However, this change in intensity must be smooth and continuous.
- the second information SE is converted into a staircase signal SF by an up / down counter function of the CPU 247.
- the EFM signal SB is processed in two steps.
- the pit edge position is corrected by the edge position correction circuit 243.
- This circuit stores an input signal in a shift register 70 as shown in FIG. ⁇ Nostable multivibrator 72 detects a change edge of the signal. Then, depending on the signal pattern before and after each edge, the delay circuit 74 and the data selector 73 shift the detected noise. At this time, the shift amount is stored in the correction value table 71.
- the edge correction signal SC is amplitude-modulated by the power modulation circuit 244 shown in FIG. 25, and is output as the output modulation signal S3.
- the power modulation circuit 244 selects an appropriate control voltage ENV for optical modulation by referring to the power level control table 263 depending on the staircase signal SF, and performs D / A conversion. Output via the heater 16 4.
- the output modulation signal S 3 is formed by multiplexing the information signal S C and the control voltage ENV by the analog multiplexer 256.
- FIG. 26 shows the detailed configuration of the CPU 247.
- the first information SE indicates a change in light intensity.
- Photodetector 270 and analog / The digital (AZD) converter 271 is used to measure the laser light intensity when measuring the input / output characteristics of the optical modulator 10.
- the mode selection signal M 0 DE of the control signal instructs switching between the normal power-up operation and the characteristic measurement of the optical modulator 10.
- the memory bus signal MEMORYI / 0 supplies read and write signals of the CPU 272 for accessing the memory of the correction value table 71 and the power level control table 263.
- the timing chart in Figure 27 shows the power modulation operation when changing from one power level to another power level.
- the staircase signal SF indicating the recording power level slowly increases from 1 to 8, and the control voltage ENV accordingly increases.
- the stage signal SF and the control voltage E NV gradually decrease.
- the voltage of each power level is stored in the power level control table 2 63
- a correction table for the correction value table 71 and the power level control table 263 is determined.
- an appropriate shift value for a specific recording pattern can be determined by the algorithm shown in JP-A-10-31825. .
- the reproduction signal of the sample disk is measured and analyzed from the disk reproduction device by the algorithm disclosed in Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. H10-311825, whereby the necessary correction shift is performed. Is driven to be performed. This process is applied between both high and low power levels used for recording the second information. Intermediate power level shift values are obtained from linear interpolation.
- the interpolation shift values S, (P) and S N (P) are the respective shift values for low-power recording and high-power recording.
- the result of this interpolation is stored in the correction value table 71 with this value as the highest address.
- a similar method is used for the power level control table 26 3.
- the optical modulator 10 since the optical modulator 10 has non-linear characteristics, simple linear interpolation of the control voltage does not result in a smooth change.
- Figure 28 shows an example of measuring the laser light intensity of an optical acoustic modulator with respect to the driving voltage.
- the driving voltage is 0.5 V
- the slope has a steep slope, but when the driving voltage is 1 V, the characteristic peaks.
- the same voltage step causes a large change in the laser light intensity, but at IV, the laser light intensity is almost the same.
- the amount of edge correction also changes as the voltage changes stepwise.
- the optical modulator 10 has a non-linear characteristic as shown in this figure, an incompatibility occurs between the correction amount of the edge position and the change amount of the recording power. This incompatibility is caused by the reproduction signal as shown in the reproduction signal example in Fig. 30A. Observed as an overshoot near the switch of the signal, resulting in bow-I deterioration of the zipper.
- This correction consists of two steps as described below.
- the intermediate light intensity value P i is calculated as
- a drive voltage value is obtained from each P i using the input / output characteristics of the optical modulator 10 which have been obtained.
- This drive voltage can be obtained by performing an inverse operation from the characteristics of the optical modulator (for example, Fig. 28) obtained earlier. That is, for a certain power value P1, the coordinates of the intersection of the characteristic curves are obtained, and the voltage V is obtained from these coordinates.
- the voltage V obtained by performing the inverse operation of the input / output characteristics of the optical modulator in this manner is set as the drive voltage V stored in the power level control table 263.
- FIG. 30B shows an envelope signal of a reproduction signal of the sample disk recorded by using the correction technique of the present embodiment. As is evident in this figure, the envelope changes so that it is amplified smoothly without overshoot, unlike the example shown in FIG. 30A.
- the first information signal is converted by the laser-light source on-off modulation in a period that is an integral multiple of a reference period predetermined according to the data to be recorded.
- An optical information recording apparatus for recording on an optical information recording medium further comprising: A predetermined information derived in small, equally spaced steps such that the light intensity of the light source is varied, along with the second information signal, such that the light intensity slope is approximately linear with time.
- An optical information recording device for recording a change from the obtained light intensity level to another light intensity level on the optical information recording medium, a measuring means for measuring a laser intensity of the modulated laser light, Control means for controlling the drive signal of the modulated laser light; and characteristic measurement means for measuring the characteristic of the intensity of the laser beam with respect to a predetermined pair of amplitudes of the drive signal by the measurement means and the control means.
- a characteristic inverting means for calculating the drive amplitude corresponding to a certain light intensity by inverting the above characteristics, and storing the result, and a modulating signal corresponding to the light intensity level of the laser.
- An evening correction means for correcting the imaging so that the characteristic inversion means for storing the drive amplitude for producing a desired light intensity output can determine the required drive amplitude.
- the light intensity of the laser beam is directly controlled, and the resulting reproduced signal of the optical information recording medium has a smooth change in a certain recording range where the recording light intensity is changed. Since the optical information recording medium can be safely played back, the non-linearity of the optical modulator is corrected, and an appropriate pit edge depending on the intermediate recording level is obtained. Replacement can be selected to further increase the light intensity difference between the two recording levels, thereby recording the range of the smooth transition between the two recording levels, and Desirable smoothness between openwork areas To achieve the change is an effect that it is and this. Further, by increasing the difference between the two light intensities, it becomes possible to record a clearer “watermark” on the optical disc.
- the optical information recording method of the present embodiment is an optical information recording method for recording a first information signal on an optical information recording medium by on-off modulation of a laser light source.
- Laser light By changing the light intensity of the source, together with the second information signal, a certain light intensity level is derived from the predetermined light intensity level, which leads to an approximately linear light intensity slope with respect to time.
- the optical information recording method wherein the change up to the light intensity level is recorded on the optical information recording medium, and the timing correction step is applied to the first information signal according to the light intensity level.
- a timing correction value determining step for determining a timing correction value for an intermediate light intensity level during a displacement period by linearly interpolating the evening light value at the predetermined light intensity level.
- the inverse operation step stores the inverse operation characteristic for producing the desired light intensity output, wherein the light intensity of the laser during the change by examining the required drive amplitude is
- the optical information recording medium is directly controlled, and the resulting reproduced signal of the optical information recording medium has a smooth change in a certain recording range in which the recording light intensity has changed, and the optical information recording medium has a stable change. So we can play it back.
- Compensates for the optical modulator's non-linearity selects a modest bit-edge replacement that depends on the intermediate recording level, and allows the user to determine the desired difference in light intensity between the two recording levels.
- the effect of this is that the range of the smooth change between the two recording levels can be recorded, and the desired smooth change between the two watermark patterns can be achieved. To play.
- an optical signal on which an information signal can be recorded by on-off modulation of a laser light source is recorded.
- An information recording medium wherein a plurality of pits are formed so that desired information is recorded, and the pit has a pit width selected from a plurality of predetermined widths.
- the second information is recorded in the above manner, and the selection of the pit width having the plurality of widths is performed so that the light intensity of one laser beam at a predetermined observation time has a constant inclination, and the reproduction time is selected.
- the position of the edge of the pit is adjusted in order to correct the change in the reflected light caused by the difference in the pit width at the point, and accordingly, the watermark pattern or the second information, which is the second information, is adjusted.
- the non-linearity of the optical modulator is corrected and depends on the intermediate recording level. Select the appropriate pit edge replacement to perform, and The user can select the desired difference in light intensity between the two recording levels, thereby recording the range of smooth changes between the two recording levels and the desired range between the two watermarks. It is possible to obtain an optical information recording medium that realizes a smooth change.
- FIG. 31 is a process chart for explaining the generation of the correction value table 71 used for the edge timing correction in the optical disk devices according to the above-described first to fourth embodiments. It is. Hereinafter, only the correction value table according to the first embodiment will be described, but the same can be applied to other embodiments.
- the correction value table 71 exists in both the rising edge correction circuit 6OA and the falling edge correction circuit 60B. By properly setting these tables, even if the light intensity of one laser beam L, the pit length, and the interval between the preceding and following pits change, the recording laser can be recorded according to the information SE of figures and characters. Even if the power changes, the correct timing synchronized with clock CK This makes it possible to produce a disk in which the playback signal crosses a predetermined slice level (that is, there is little jitter).
- correction value tables 71 are set in the correction circuit 60 A for the rising edge and the correction circuit 60 B for the falling edge, except that the generation method is different. Are identical. Therefore, only the rising edge correction circuit 60 A will be described below.
- a master disc 2 for evaluation is created by the optical disc device 1, and based on the reproduction result of the compact disc created from the master disc 2 for evaluation.
- Correction value table 3
- the optical disk device 1 shown in FIG. 1 is set with the evaluation reference correction value table 32 6.
- the correction value data DF is set so that the center tap output of the delay circuit 74 is always selected and output in the selector 8 shown in FIG. Formed.
- the image signal generating circuit 6 stores image data for evaluation reference.
- the optical modulator 10B is driven by the EFM modulated signal S2 with the laser output of 100% and 85%, respectively, and is the same as the normal compact disk making process.
- the disk master 2 is exposed under the conditions described in (1).
- the timing correction circuit 13 1 is set to have no effect. like this Then, the signal SC without any effect of the timing correction circuit 13 1 is sent to the optical modulator 10 B, and the 100% power of 100% power is produced in the same manner as a normal compact disk.
- the disk master 2 is exposed by the laser beam L 2.
- the compact disk player (CD player, layer 1) 3 22 1 is a compact disk for evaluation created as described above. Play. At this time, the CD player 1322 switches its operation under the control of the computer 324, and the signal level changes according to the amount of return light obtained from the compact disk 321.
- the playback signal RF is output to the digital oscilloscope 3 2 3 from the built-in signal processing circuit.
- the compact disk is used to observe the reproduction signal RF with a digital oscilloscope because the bit width changes with the change in the light intensity of the laser beam L. Then, the amplitude of the reproduced signal changes and is observed at the portion corresponding to the pit.
- the binarization level of the reproduced signal is not always predetermined as in the case of a normal compact disk. Also, pitting is observed because pit molding is not completely ideal.
- the digital oscilloscope 3 2 3 is controlled by the console to switch its operation.
- the reproduced signal RF is subjected to analog-to-digital conversion processing at a sampling frequency of 20 times the channel clock.
- the computer 324 controls the operation of the CD player 322 and the digital oscilloscope 323, and also processes the digital signal output from the digital oscilloscope 322 to perform signal processing. Then, the correction value data DF is calculated sequentially.
- the computer 324 drives the ROM writer 325 to sequentially store the calculated correction value data DF in the read-only memory, thereby obtaining the correction value data.
- Bull 3 2 6 is formed.
- An optical disk is finally manufactured based on the correction value table 32 6 thus completed.
- FIG. 32 is a flowchart showing a processing procedure for producing a correction value data DF in the computer 324.
- the computer 3 2 4 shifts from step SP 1 to step SP 2 and sets the jitter detection result ⁇ r (p, b) and the number of jitter measurements n (p, b) to the value 0.
- the computer 3 2 4 calculates the jitter detection result ⁇ p (p, b) for each combination of the pit length p and the pit interval b before and after the edge to be detected. , And count the number of measurements of the zipper n (p, b). Therefore, in step SP2, the computer 324 sets all these jitter detection results ⁇ ⁇ (p, b) and the number of jitter measurements n (p, b) to initial values.
- the computer 3 2 4 moves to step SP 3, and compares the digital signal output from the digital oscilloscope 3 2 3 with a predetermined slice level VL, thereby obtaining a reproduction signal. Generates a digital binary signal obtained by binarizing RF. In this process, the digital signal is converted into a single value so that the value of the digital signal is 1 above the slice level and 0 at the part below the slice level. Subsequently, the computer 324 moves to step SP4, and generates a reproduction clock from the binary signal composed of the digit signal.
- the computer 324 simulates the operation of the PLL circuit by arithmetic processing on the basis of the one-valued signal, whereby the reproduction clock is reproduced. Generate
- step SP5 the computer 324 samples the binarized signal at the evening of each falling edge of the playback clock thus generated. Then, the modulated signal is decoded (hereinafter, the decoded modulated signal is referred to as a decoded signal). Subsequently, the computer 324 moves to step SP6, and detects a time difference e from the rising edge of the binarized signal to the falling edge of the reproduction clock closest to this edge. Thus, the time at the edge at this edge is measured. Subsequently, in step SP7, the computer 324 detects, for the edge measured in step SP6, a pit length p and a pit interval b before and after the decoded signal.
- step SP8 the computer 32 4 detects the jitter detection result ⁇ ⁇ ⁇ ⁇ r (P, b) corresponding to the preceding and following pit length P and the pit interval b in step SP6.
- the time difference e is added, and the corresponding number of jitter measurements n (p, b) is incremented by the value 1.
- the computer 3 2 4 moves to step SP 9, judges whether or not the time measurement has been completed for all rising edges, and if a negative result is obtained here, the computer goes to step SP 5.
- the processing procedure of SP7-SP8-SP9-SP5 is repeated, and for each change pattern appearing in the reproduced signal RF, the time-measured jitter detection result is cumulatively added and the number of additions is counted.
- This change pattern In order to correspond to the number of latch circuits 70 A to 70 M in the rising edge correction circuit 60 A, the rising edge correction circuit 60 A before and after the basic period T from the edge to be detected. They are classified according to the period of the sample (a period of 12 T in total).
- step SP 10 When the measurement of the time of the sunset has been completed for all the edges in this way, the computer 32 4 proceeds to step SP 10 because a positive result is obtained in step SP 9.
- the time-measured jitter detection result is averaged. That is, since the noise detected in step SP6 is affected by noise, the computer 324 averages the jitter detection result in this way. And improve the jitter measurement accuracy.
- step SP 11 After averaging the jitter detection results in this way, the computer 3 2 4 proceeds to step SP 11, and generates correction value data DF for each change pattern based on the detection results. Then, outputs the correction value data DF to the ROM writer 325.
- this correction value data DF is calculated by executing the arithmetic processing of the following equation 5 by taking the delay time difference between taps in the delay circuit 74 into account.
- H r 1 (p, b) H r 0 (p, b)-(a / ⁇ )- ⁇ r (p, b)
- H r1 (p, b) is a tap of the delay circuit 74 selected by the correction value data DF, and a value of 0 is a center tap.
- H r 0 (p, b) is the correction value data consisting of the initial values.
- Hr 0 (p, b) is set to the value 0.
- A is a constant.
- a is set to a value of 1 or less (for example, 0.7) to ensure that the correction value data converges irrespective of noise.
- the computer 324 is based on the signal level of the reproduction signal RF detected via the digital oscilloscope 323, and the amount of light per laser is 100%.
- the correction value data generation process described above is executed for the case where the light amount is 85%, and even when the light amount of one laser beam L is lowered, the reproduction signal is generated by the normal slice level.
- Correction value data D so that the RF is converted to a single value and a binary signal can be generated with the correct timing.
- the computer 324 executes the above-described arithmetic processing for each of the eight regions obtained by dividing the information recording surface of the compact disk 321 into concentric circles. Thus, different correction value data is generated for each region.
- each of the eight areas obtained by dividing the information recording surface of the compact disk 321 into concentric circles.
- the computer 324 When the computer 324 stores the correction value data DF generated in this way in the predetermined address area of the R0M writer 325, the computer 324 moves to step SP12, and The processing procedure ends. Subsequently, the computer 324 executes the same processing procedure for different recording powers. After performing the above processing for all the powers (eight kinds of powers corresponding to the staircase signals SF of 0 to 7), burn-in is performed by the ROM line -325, and the rising edge correction circuit 60 Complete the correction value table 3 26 inside A (shown as 71 in FIG. 7).
- the same process is executed for the falling edge of the digital binary signal, thereby completing the correction value table 32 6 inside the falling edge correction circuit 60B.
- the correction value tables in the edge position correction circuits ⁇ A and 7B are set to initial values, and A master disc 2 for evaluation was created under the same conditions as the preparation conditions for the compact disc 321, and a compact disc for evaluation was created from this disc master 2.
- one laser beam L is turned on / off by a modulation signal s2 whose signal level changes at a period that is an integral multiple of the fundamental period T, and the disk master 2 is sequentially exposed.
- data for evaluation is recorded based on the pit length and the pit interval.
- the light amount of the laser beam L is lowered based on the image data for the evaluation criterion, thereby locally forming a narrow pit area.
- the pit length is changed and formed.
- the reproduced signal obtained from the evaluation compact disk 32 1 is not affected by inter-code interference between adjacent bits in a portion where a bit is formed by a constant amount of light. More sunsets will be observed.
- a large jump occurs due to a change in the pit width in addition to the inter-code spacing of adjacent pits.
- the amplitude of the reproduced signal greatly changes, and the asymmetry also changes drastically.
- the reproduced signal obtained from the compact disk 3 21 is composed of the modulation pattern of the modulation signal S 2 corresponding to the length and the interval of the preceding and following pits, the exposure position in the radial direction, and the exposure position.
- the timing at which the slice level crosses changes depending on the amount of laser beam at that time, and a large jitter occurs in the playback clock generated from the playback signal.
- This compact disc 32 1 is reproduced by a connector disc player 32 2, and the reproduced signal RF is converted into a digital signal by a digital oscilloscope 3 13. After the conversion, a binarized signal, an EFM demodulated signal, and a reproduction clock are generated by the combi- nation 324.
- the compact disk 3 21 detects, at each edge of the binarized signal, the pit length and interval before and after the binarized signal and detects the change pattern of the modulated signal. Is detected, and the amount of jitter of each edge of the quantified signal is measured in time for each change pattern.
- the compact disk 3 2 1 is connected to the delay circuit 74 by the delay circuit 74 for every eight regions obtained by dividing the information recording surface concentrically according to the amount of jitter detected in this manner.
- the arithmetic processing of Equation 5 is executed based on the delay time difference, and the detected jitter amount can be canceled based on the center tap of the delay circuit 74. Tab position is detected.
- the data specifying the detected tap position is stored in the read-only memory as the correction value data, whereby the delay time difference between the taps of the delay circuit 74 is calculated. Is set as the jitter correction unit, and a correction value table 3 2 6 is formed.
- the compact disk 32 1 is arranged in accordance with the pattern of the combination with the adjacent bits so that the audio data SA reduces the intersymbol interference from the adjacent bits.
- the positions of the edge and the rear edge are recorded by the corrected pit length and pit interval. Further, a narrow pit is locally formed according to the image data, and the positions of the front edge and the rear edge are also changed so as to cancel the change in the pit length due to the change in the pit width. This means that it has been corrected.
- the compact according to this embodiment In disk 321, even if the pit width is changed so that characters and images based on the image data can be viewed, the change in pit length due to the change in pit width is canceled by the previous edge.
- the reproduced signal RF is binarized at a constant slice level, and a binarized signal is generated at the correct timing. be able to. That is, the binarized signal can be generated so that the jitter of the reproduction clock CK due to the change in the light amount of the laser beam L can be effectively avoided.
- the position information of the exposure position in the polar coordinates is converted into the position information in the orthogonal coordinates to access the image data, and the pit width is changed according to the image data. Therefore, it is a simple task to simply store the bitmap format image data in the image memory, and the characters and images from the image data are recorded on the compact disk 32 1. It can be recorded easily and easily on the surface.
- the timing of laser single beam irradiation is set so as to correct the change in the bit length due to the change in the bit width and to reduce the intersymbol interference between adjacent bits. By correcting this, even if the desired data is recorded at a high density, it is possible to reliably reproduce the video data.
- the correction value table 326 created from the evaluation compact disk 321 is directly used for the control.
- the present embodiment is not limited to this, and the evaluation disk is renewed using the correction value table created from the evaluation compact disk.
- a compact disk may be created, and the correction value table may be modified with the newly created compact disk for evaluation.
- the modulation signal is sampled by 13 sampling to detect a change pattern.
- the present embodiment is not limited to this, and the number of samplings may be increased as necessary. In this case, it is possible to cope with a long recording information pattern.
- the present embodiment is not limited to this, and if sufficient accuracy for practical use can be ensured, the signal level of the reproduced signal based on the basic clock is used instead of measuring the jitter amount by this time measurement.
- the correction value data may be generated by detection. In this case, the error voltage from the signal level of the detected reproduction signal to the slice level is calculated, and the correction value is calculated based on the error voltage and the transient response characteristics of the reproduction signal. .
- the present embodiment is not limited to this and is practically sufficient. If high accuracy can be ensured, instead of using the correction value data detected in advance, The correction value data may be calculated to correct the timing of the modulation signal.
- the coordinates may be converted using a table according to M).
- the present embodiment is not limited to this, and the position information is synchronized with the rotation of the spindle motor.
- Position information in polar coordinates may be generated from various reference signals, or the position information may be detected by direct position detection.
- the case where the disk master is rotationally driven under the condition of constant linear velocity has been described.
- the present embodiment is not limited to this, and the rotational drive is performed under the condition of constant angular velocity. You may.
- the present embodiment is not limited to this, and various data may be obtained depending on pits. It can be widely applied to optical disk devices that record evening. Incidentally, the present invention can be widely applied to an optical disk device in which various data are recorded in multi-values by a device having a transient response characteristic of a reproduced signal.
- the optical disk is manufactured in the optical disk device 1 using the correction value table 326 completed in this manner.
- the optical disk apparatus uses the correction value table 32 6 thus completed, and An optical disk is manufactured in the disk device 1.
- the optical disc completed in this way even if the recording layer is changed in two steps according to the second information SE, the pit becomes the ideal length according to the change in the layer. The entire disc is played back with a very small zipper.
- the present invention can be applied to a recording device of a conno, a digital disk (CD) and a digital video disk (DVD), a recording method thereof, and a recording medium.
- a recording device of a conno a digital disk (CD) and a digital video disk (DVD)
- a recording method thereof a recording medium.
- converting the position information of the irradiation position of one beam into position information by rectangular coordinates accessing the corresponding image data, and controlling the light amount of the laser beam according to this image data.
- characters and images can be easily and visually recorded on an information recording surface such as a CD.
- information such as music and video signals is recorded on an optical disk by turning a recording laser on and off in accordance with a method defined in the standards of CD and DVD. At the same time, the output of the recording laser is gently changed.
- a watermark that can be confirmed by visually checking a disc such as a CD or DVD that is not specified in the standard Enables recording of second information such as patterns or visible images on the same disk
Landscapes
- Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
- Optics & Photonics (AREA)
- Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
- Manufacturing & Machinery (AREA)
- Optical Recording Or Reproduction (AREA)
- Optical Record Carriers And Manufacture Thereof (AREA)
Description
Claims
Priority Applications (3)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
US09/555,658 US6754158B1 (en) | 1998-10-02 | 1999-04-28 | Optical and visual information recording medium, optical and visual information recording apparatus and method |
US10/810,654 US7319656B2 (en) | 1998-10-02 | 2004-03-29 | Optical information recording medium, optical information recording apparatus and method |
US11/685,657 US7522498B2 (en) | 1998-10-02 | 2007-03-13 | Optical information recording apparatus |
Applications Claiming Priority (2)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
JP28142298A JP4265002B2 (ja) | 1998-10-02 | 1998-10-02 | 光情報記録装置及び光情報記録方法 |
JP10/281422 | 1998-10-02 |
Related Child Applications (3)
Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
---|---|---|---|
US09/555,658 A-371-Of-International US6754158B1 (en) | 1998-10-02 | 1999-04-28 | Optical and visual information recording medium, optical and visual information recording apparatus and method |
US09555658 A-371-Of-International | 1999-04-28 | ||
US10/810,654 Continuation US7319656B2 (en) | 1998-10-02 | 2004-03-29 | Optical information recording medium, optical information recording apparatus and method |
Publications (1)
Publication Number | Publication Date |
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WO2000021078A1 true WO2000021078A1 (fr) | 2000-04-13 |
Family
ID=17638951
Family Applications (1)
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---|---|---|---|
PCT/JP1999/002294 WO2000021078A1 (fr) | 1998-10-02 | 1999-04-28 | Support, dispositif et procede d'enregistrement optique |
Country Status (5)
Country | Link |
---|---|
US (3) | US6754158B1 (ja) |
JP (1) | JP4265002B2 (ja) |
KR (1) | KR100659626B1 (ja) |
CN (2) | CN1209750C (ja) |
WO (1) | WO2000021078A1 (ja) |
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Also Published As
Publication number | Publication date |
---|---|
CN1209750C (zh) | 2005-07-06 |
US20070153666A1 (en) | 2007-07-05 |
JP2000113451A (ja) | 2000-04-21 |
CN1266527A (zh) | 2000-09-13 |
US20040208104A1 (en) | 2004-10-21 |
CN1632866A (zh) | 2005-06-29 |
KR100659626B1 (ko) | 2006-12-20 |
CN1312669C (zh) | 2007-04-25 |
US7522498B2 (en) | 2009-04-21 |
JP4265002B2 (ja) | 2009-05-20 |
KR20010032729A (ko) | 2001-04-25 |
US7319656B2 (en) | 2008-01-15 |
US6754158B1 (en) | 2004-06-22 |
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