WO2007060975A1 - 光ディスク及び光ディスク装置 - Google Patents
光ディスク及び光ディスク装置 Download PDFInfo
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- WO2007060975A1 WO2007060975A1 PCT/JP2006/323282 JP2006323282W WO2007060975A1 WO 2007060975 A1 WO2007060975 A1 WO 2007060975A1 JP 2006323282 W JP2006323282 W JP 2006323282W WO 2007060975 A1 WO2007060975 A1 WO 2007060975A1
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- information
- optical disc
- layer
- parameter group
- information layer
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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
- G11B7/007—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
- G11B7/00736—Auxiliary data, e.g. lead-in, lead-out, Power Calibration Area [PCA], Burst Cutting Area [BCA], control information
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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
- G11B7/08—Disposition or mounting of heads or light sources relatively to record carriers
- G11B7/09—Disposition or mounting of heads or light sources relatively to record carriers with provision for moving the light beam or focus plane for the purpose of maintaining alignment of the light beam relative to the record carrier during transducing operation, e.g. to compensate for surface irregularities of the latter or for track following
- G11B7/094—Methods and circuits for servo offset compensation
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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
- G11B7/08—Disposition or mounting of heads or light sources relatively to record carriers
- G11B7/09—Disposition or mounting of heads or light sources relatively to record carriers with provision for moving the light beam or focus plane for the purpose of maintaining alignment of the light beam relative to the record carrier during transducing operation, e.g. to compensate for surface irregularities of the latter or for track following
- G11B7/0945—Methods for initialising servos, start-up sequences
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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
- G11B7/12—Heads, e.g. forming of the optical beam spot or modulation of the optical beam
- G11B7/135—Means for guiding the beam from the source to the record carrier or from the record carrier to the detector
- G11B7/1392—Means for controlling the beam wavefront, e.g. for correction of aberration
- G11B7/13925—Means for controlling the beam wavefront, e.g. for correction of aberration active, e.g. controlled by electrical or mechanical means
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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
- G11B2007/0003—Recording, reproducing or erasing systems characterised by the structure or type of the carrier
- G11B2007/0009—Recording, reproducing or erasing systems characterised by the structure or type of the carrier for carriers having data stored in three dimensions, e.g. volume storage
- G11B2007/0013—Recording, reproducing or erasing systems characterised by the structure or type of the carrier for carriers having data stored in three dimensions, e.g. volume storage for carriers having multiple discrete layers
Definitions
- the present invention relates to an optical disc apparatus that performs at least one of recording data on a disc-shaped information carrier (hereinafter referred to as “optical disc”) and reproducing data recorded on the optical disc.
- optical disc a disc-shaped information carrier
- the present invention relates to an optical disc apparatus capable of executing a quick startup process on an optical disc having a plurality of information layers, and an optical disc used in the optical disc apparatus.
- Data recorded on an optical disc is reproduced by irradiating a rotating optical disc with a relatively weak light beam of a constant light quantity and detecting reflected light modulated by the optical disc.
- a read-only optical disc information by pits is recorded in a spiral shape in advance at the manufacturing stage of the optical disc.
- a recording material film capable of optically recording and reproducing data Z is formed on the surface of a substrate on which tracks having spiral lands or groups are formed by a method such as vapor deposition. It is deposited.
- the optical disc is irradiated with a light beam whose amount of light is modulated according to the data to be recorded, thereby changing the characteristics of the recording material film locally.
- the depth of the pits, the depth of the track, and the thickness of the recording material film are smaller than the thickness of the optical disk substrate.
- the portion of the optical disc where data is recorded constitutes a two-dimensional surface and may be referred to as a “recording surface”.
- the term “information layer” is used instead of the term “recording surface”. I will do it.
- a general optical disc has at least one such information layer. It should be noted that one information layer may actually include a plurality of layers such as a phase change material layer and a reflective layer.
- the light beam When recording data on a recordable optical disc, or recording on such an optical disc
- the light beam When reproducing the recorded data, the light beam must always be in a predetermined focused state on the target track in the information layer.
- focus control and “tracking control” are required.
- “Focus control” is to control the position of the objective lens in the normal direction of the information recording surface so that the focal position of the light beam is always located on the information layer.
- the tracking control is to control the position of the objective lens in the radial direction of the optical disc (hereinafter referred to as “disc radial direction”) so that the spot of the light beam is located on a predetermined track.
- optical disks such as DVD (Digital Versatile Disc) -ROM, DVD-RAM, DVD-RW, DVD-R, DVD + RW, and DVD + R have been put to practical use as high-density and large-capacity optical disks. It was. CD (Compact Disc) is still popular.
- CD Compact Disc
- next-generation optical discs such as Blu-ray Disc (BD), which has a higher density than these optical discs and a larger capacity are being promoted.
- BD Blu-ray Disc
- optical disks have various physical structures that differ depending on the type.
- the physical structure of the track, the track pitch, the depth of the information layer (the surface force on the light incident side of the optical disc is also the distance to the information layer), and the like are different.
- an appropriate optical system having a numerical aperture (NA) corresponding to the type of the optical disc is used. It is necessary to irradiate the information layer of the optical disc with a light beam having a wavelength.
- the optimum state of the servo control signal necessary for recording / reproducing of an optical disk differs depending on variations in characteristics among optical disk devices and optical disks, temperature conditions at the time of recording / reproducing, and the like. For this reason, when recording / reproducing the information layer of the optical disc, it is necessary to perform initial adjustment of a servo control signal called “start-up process” by a predetermined procedure.
- FIG. 23 is a flowchart showing the procedure of the double-layer disc startup process disclosed in Patent Document 1. In Fig. 23, only items related to adjustment are shown in the start-up procedure, and the timing of turning on the disk motor and turning on the focus control, etc. shall be performed at any settable timing.
- step 701 of FIG. 23 adjustment of the first information layer is performed.
- step 702 focus jump processing to the first information layer force and second information layer is performed.
- step 703 the adjustment result of the first information layer is set as the initial value of the adjustment of the second information layer.
- Step 704 the second information layer is adjusted using the value set in Step 703 as an initial value, and the activation process is terminated.
- the adjustment result of the first information layer and the adjustment result of the second information layer are close to each other.
- the second information layer is adjusted using the initial adjustment result. As a result, the second information layer can be adjusted in a short time.
- Patent Document 1 JP 2001-319332 A
- An object of the present invention is a disc device that performs either reproduction or recording of each information layer of a disc having a plurality of stacked information layers, and starts up in a short time after the device is turned on. It is an object of the present invention to provide a disc device that can be completed and a reproduction or recording operation can be started promptly.
- the optical disc apparatus of the present invention includes a plurality of information layers including a first information layer and a second information layer.
- An optical disc apparatus capable of executing at least one of data recording and reproduction with respect to an optical disc, an objective lens for focusing a light beam, a lens actuator for driving the objective lens, A light receiving unit that receives a light beam reflected by the optical disc and converts it into an electrical signal, a first parameter group that is set to read data from the first information layer, and a data read from the second information layer
- a control unit that determines the value of the second parameter group set at startup at the time of startup, wherein the control unit determines the value of the first parameter group at startup and is set at the time of previous startup. Correlation information indicating the correlation between the value of the first parameter group set and the value of the second parameter group set at the previous startup, and the first parameter determined at the current startup Determining a value of the second parameter group using the values.
- the correlation information is a difference between the value of the first parameter group set at the previous startup and the value of the second parameter group set at the previous startup.
- control unit obtains values of the first parameter group and the second parameter group set at the time of previous activation from the first information layer of the optical disc.
- control unit includes a memory that stores the values of the first parameter group and the second parameter group set at the time of previous activation in association with disk information of the optical disk. After determining the value of the first parameter group at the time of starting this time, the first parameter associated with the disc HD information is read out from the first information layer of the optical disc. The values of the group and the second parameter group are obtained from the memory.
- the first parameter group includes a parameter that defines a focusing state of a light beam on the first information layer when data is reproduced from the first information layer.
- the two parameter group includes a parameter that defines a focusing state of the light beam on the second information layer when data is reproduced from the second information layer.
- the first parameter group includes information defining a spherical aberration correction amount of the light beam on the first information layer
- the second parameter group includes Including information defining a spherical aberration correction amount of the light beam on the second information layer
- the first parameter group includes information indicating tilt or eccentricity of the first information layer
- the second parameter group includes tilt or eccentricity of the second information layer. Contains information to indicate.
- control unit determines whether to use the correlation information when determining the value of the second parameter group at the time of startup, at the time of previous startup. The determination is made based on the set value of the first parameter group.
- the first parameter group set at the previous start-up includes temperature information indicating the temperature at the previous start-up.
- the control unit determines that the correlation information is not used, the second information layer of the optical disc is actually irradiated with the light beam and the second information layer is actually irradiated. Determine the value of the two parameter group.
- the control unit when the values of the first parameter group and the second parameter group set at the previous startup cannot be obtained at startup, the control unit actually transmits the optical beam to the optical disc.
- the value of the second parameter group is determined by irradiating the second information layer.
- the control unit corrects and uses the correlation information.
- control unit uses the value of the first parameter group and the value of the second parameter group recorded in the first information layer of the optical disc as the optical disk.
- the apparatus ID for identifying the optical disk apparatus recorded on the disk is also acquired, and the correlation information is corrected based on the apparatus ID.
- control unit records the values of the first and second parameter groups determined at the time of starting this time on the first information layer of the optical disc.
- control unit includes first and second times determined at the time of starting this time.
- the value of the second parameter group is corrected so that it can be used by another optical disc apparatus, and the force is recorded on the first information layer of the optical disc.
- control unit records the values of the first and second parameter groups determined at the time of starting this time in the first information layer of the optical disc together with a device ID for specifying the optical disc device. To do.
- a memory that records the values of the first and second parameter groups in association with a disk ID that identifies a corresponding optical disk, and the control unit is determined at the time of starting this time.
- the values of the first and second parameter groups are recorded in the memory in association with the disc ID of the optical disc.
- the optical disc of the present invention is an optical disc comprising a plurality of information layers including a first information layer and a second information layer, and a first parameter group set for reading data from the first information layer And a value of the second parameter group set for reading data from the second information layer is recorded in the first information layer.
- the first parameter group includes information defining a spherical aberration correction amount of the light beam on the first information layer, and the second parameter group is on the second information layer. Including information defining a spherical aberration correction amount of the light beam at
- the values of the first parameter group and the second parameter group are already recorded at the time of shipment.
- the startup time until recording or reproduction becomes possible is shortened, and the waiting time of the user is shortened. Can do. For this reason, it is possible to prevent missed programs and loss of shooting periods, and to improve the ease of use. Furthermore, when optical discs with three or four information layers appear in the future, the effect of shortening the startup time becomes even more prominent.
- FIG. 1 Schematic diagram between an optical disc 201 loaded on an optical disc apparatus and an objective lens 202 It is a perspective view which shows various positional relationships.
- FIG. 2 is a cross-sectional view showing a configuration of an optical disc 201 having a plurality of information layers.
- (a) is a diagram illustrating a state in which spherical aberration occurs
- (b) is a diagram illustrating a state in which spherical aberration is corrected.
- FIG. 4 (a) is a diagram showing a state in which the spherical convergence is minimized on the information layer where the surface force of the optical disc 201 is also relatively shallow, and (b) is a diagram showing the surface of the optical disc 201. It is a figure which shows a mode that spherical aberration is minimized on the information layer in which the force is also relatively deep.
- FIG. 5 (a) and (b) are diagrams showing the aberration correction lens 262 moved in the optical axis direction for aberration correction, and (c) shows the position of the aberration correction lens 262 and the spherical aberration. It is a figure which shows the relationship with the depth of the information layer to be minimized.
- FIG. 6 is a flowchart showing an outline of start-up processing by the optical disc apparatus of the present invention.
- FIG. 7 is a diagram for explaining a procedure for optimizing a focus position (FBAL) and a spherical aberration position (BE).
- FBAL focus position
- BE spherical aberration position
- FIG. 8 is a graph showing the relationship between the focus position (FBAL) and spherical aberration position (BE) and the amplitude of the tracking error signal (TE signal).
- FIG. 9 is a flowchart showing details of a startup process by the optical disc apparatus of the present invention.
- FIG. 10 is a schematic diagram showing a configuration of an optical disc in an embodiment of the present invention.
- FIG. 11 is a schematic diagram showing a configuration of effective Drive Area information in the embodiment of the present invention.
- FIG. 12 is a block diagram illustrating a configuration of an optical disc device according to the first embodiment.
- FIG. 13 is a flowchart showing a procedure of activation processing in the first embodiment.
- FIG. 14 is a flowchart showing the procedure of an optical disk startup process when valid Drive Area information 112 is recorded in the first embodiment.
- FIG. 15 is a flowchart showing a procedure for coarse adjustment of a spherical aberration correction position (BE).
- Focus position This is a flowchart showing the procedure for fine adjustment of the Z spherical aberration correction position (BE).
- FIG. 17A is a flowchart showing the procedure of an optical disk startup process in which valid Drive Area information 112 is recorded in the first embodiment.
- FIG. 17B is a flowchart showing the procedure of an optical disk startup process in which valid Drive Area information 112 is recorded in the first embodiment.
- FIG. 18 is a diagram showing another embodiment of an optical disc apparatus according to the present invention.
- FIG. 19 is a flowchart showing a procedure of a start process by the optical disc device in the second embodiment.
- FIG. 20 (a) to (d) are a cross-sectional view schematically showing a configuration of an optical disc including two information layers laminated at non-uniform intervals, and a table showing the dependence of tilt on the radial position.
- FIG. 21A is a diagram showing a form in which the same optical disc is used between different optical disc devices.
- FIG. 21B is a diagram showing another mode in which the same optical disc is used between different optical disc devices.
- FIG. 22 is a flowchart showing a start-up process in still another embodiment of the optical disc apparatus according to the present invention.
- FIG. 23 is a flowchart showing the procedure of an optical disc activation process performed by the optical disc apparatus of Patent Document 1.
- the optical disc of the present invention is an optical disc (multilayer optical disc) having a plurality of information layers including a first information layer and a second information layer, and a “parameter group storage area” is provided in the first information layer. It has been.
- This parameter group storage area contains the values of the first parameter group set at startup to read data from the first information layer and the second parameter group set at startup to read data from the second information layer. Stores a value.
- the first parameter group typically includes parameters that define the focusing state of the light beam on the first information layer when data is reproduced from the first information layer, and the second parameter group similarly includes the first parameter layer.
- “Parameter” that defines the focusing state of the light beam on each information layer is information necessary for optimizing the focusing state of the light beam in the information layer (target information layer) to be recorded and reproduced. For example, it is a numerical value indicating the position of the objective lens in the optical pickup.
- FIG. 1 is a perspective view schematically showing a positional relationship between a general optical disc 201 and an objective lens 202.
- FIG. The light beam 22 focused by the objective lens 202 irradiates the information layer inside the optical disc with the light incident side force of the optical disc 201, so that Forming a light beam spot.
- an example of the optical disk 201 used in the present invention is provided at a relatively shallow position with a first information layer (L0 layer) provided at a relatively deep position from the light incident side surface 201a.
- the second information layer L1 layer
- the BD uses a high numerical aperture (NA) objective lens to focus the light beam, so the signal reproduction quality is easily affected by "spherical aberration".
- NA numerical aperture
- an optical disc device compatible with BD irradiates the BD with a light beam to correct spherical aberration between the light source (not shown) and the objective lens 202 (spherical aberration correction). Part) is provided.
- the spherical aberration is caused by the position of the focal point between the light beam passing through the central part of the objective lens 202 and the light beam passing through the peripheral part of the object lens 202 as the optical axis. This phenomenon is shifted along the direction, and the magnitude of the shift itself may be referred to as “spherical aberration”.
- the spherical aberration varies depending on the light beam wavelength, the numerical aperture (NA) of the objective lens, and the transmission layer thickness of the optical disk (distance from the disk surface to the information layer). In particular, it greatly depends on the numerical aperture, and the spherical aberration changes in proportion to the fourth power of N A. For this reason, spherical aberrations are particularly large in BDs that use an objective lens with a larger numerical aperture (NA) than DVDs and CDs.
- NA numerical aperture
- transmission layer thickness in the specification of the present application, as described above, is the distance from the light incident side surface of the optical disc (hereinafter referred to as “disc surface”) to the information layer, in other words, It means “the depth of the information layer recording layer with the surface strength of the disc”.
- the information layer In the case of a single-layer BD with one information layer, the information layer is covered by a cover layer with a thickness of 0.1 mm (about 100 m), so the ⁇ transmission layer thickness '' is uniquely determined and its size The height is 0.1 mm.
- a light transmission layer with a thickness of about 25 IX m is provided on the information layer (L0 layer) far from the disc surface.
- L1 layer An information layer (L1 layer) is arranged.
- This L1 layer is covered with another light transmission layer (cover layer) having a thickness of about 75 ⁇ m.
- cover layer another light transmission layer having a thickness of about 75 ⁇ m.
- the “transmission layer thickness” is about 100 ⁇ m when focusing on the L0 layer.
- the “transmission layer thickness” is approximately 75 ⁇ m.
- FIG. 3 (b) schematically shows a state in which the spherical aberration is almost completely corrected by the spherical aberration correction unit 260.
- Fig. 4 (a) shows a state where the spherical surface convergence is minimized on the information layer where the surface force of the optical disc 201 is also relatively shallow
- Fig. 4 (b) shows the surface force of the optical disc. This shows how spherical aberration is minimized on an information layer at a relatively deep position.
- the spherical aberration on the information layer is reduced by adjusting the divergence of the light beam incident on the objective lens 202 by the action of the spherical aberration correction unit 260. Need to be minimized.
- the spherical aberration correction unit 260 includes, for example, an aberration correction lens 262 shown in FIGS. 5 (a) and 5 (b) in order to adjust the divergence of the light beam incident on the objective lens 202. By changing the position in the optical axis direction, the divergence of the light beam can be changed, and finally the spherical aberration on the information layer can be adjusted.
- the aberration correction lens 262 is moved away from the objective lens 202, so that the spherical aberration is minimized in the LO layer at a deep position of the optical disk.
- spherical aberration is minimized in the L1 layer located at a shallow position of the optical disk by bringing the aberration correction lens 262 closer to the objective lens 202.
- the depth of the information layer where the spherical aberration is minimized can be changed.
- the spherical aberration can be minimized on the LO layer.
- the aberration correction lens 262 is placed at a position close to the objective lens 202 by 1.11 mm with respect to the driving center, spherical aberration can be minimized on the L1 layer.
- the distance (depth) to the optical disk surface force L0 layer is expressed as “transmission layer thickness 100 ⁇ m”
- the distance (depth) to the optical disk surface force L1 layer is expressed as “transmission layer thickness”. 75 ⁇ m ”
- the aberration correction lens 262 is used to correct the aberration suitable for the transmission layer thickness of 75 m, not just by adjusting the position of the objective lens 202 in the optical axis direction. It is necessary to move 1.1 lmm from the drive center to the objective lens side.
- the aberration of the objective lens 202 is adjusted in order to adjust the position of the optical axis in the optical axis direction and to correct the aberration in accordance with the transmission layer thickness of 100 / zm
- the correction lens 262 is moved to a position away from the objective lens 202 by 1.66 mm with respect to the driving center. At this time, if only the position of the objective lens 202 is adjusted and the aberration correction is performed appropriately, the spherical aberration of the light beam collected in the LO layer will increase.
- an aberration correction lens is used to minimize aberration correction in the information layer in addition to adjusting the position of the objective lens so that the focal point of the light beam is positioned on the target information layer. It is necessary to adjust the position of 262.
- focus servo control when focus servo control is turned on, servo control is executed so that the amplitude of the S-shaped curve in the focus error signal approaches zero in order to position the focal point of the light beam on the target information layer Is done. At this time, servo control is performed by using the position where the zero cross point force is shifted by a predetermined distance as well as the position where the amplitude of the sigmoid curve is completely at the opening (zero cross point). Signal reproduction quality can be achieved. In this way, adjusting the focal position of the light beam to the position shifted from the zero cross point of the S-shaped curve in the focus error signal is called “defective force”. The numerical value that defines the degree of this “defocus” is called “focus balance”. Changing the focus balance changes the focusing state of the light beam in the target information layer. In the present specification, the degree of defocus is referred to as “focus position” and may be simply indicated by “FBAL”.
- the aberration correction lens has a function of expanding the light beam (beam expanding function)
- "spherical aberration correction position” or “spherical aberration correction amount” is simply expressed as "BE”. Sometimes expressed.
- the focus position (FBAL) and the spherical aberration correction position (BE) are important parameters that define the focusing state of the optical beam.
- coma aberration that is not limited to spherical aberration occurs, so that the optical axis of the objective lens 202 is incident so that the light beam is vertically incident on the information layer It is also necessary to appropriately adjust the orientation.
- the angle of the optical axis of the objective lens 202 can be controlled by changing the balance of drive signals applied to the two focus coils of the lens actuator as well as the position of the objective lens 202 in the optical axis direction.
- Control of the angle of the optical axis of the objective lens 202 is referred to as tilt control.
- the initial value of the angle of the optical axis of the objective lens 202 is 0 °, but when the information surface of the optical disc 201 is inclined from the plane perpendicular to the optical axis of the objective lens 202 as described above, In accordance with the tilt angle, the angle of the optical axis of the object lens 202 is changed (lens tilt) to match. However, depending on the lens tilt angle, spherical aberration may occur, which is one of the parameters that affect the focusing state of the light beam.
- the optical beam focusing state is optimized for each information layer immediately after activation of the optical disk apparatus. It is necessary to make adjustments.
- the values of “focus position (FBAL)” and “spherical aberration correction position (BE)” are adjusted to optimize the optical axis position of the objective lens and aberration correction lens. It is necessary to find the conditions to do this.
- Such adjustment and determination of the lens position is also referred to as “learning”, and is performed as “start-up processing” together with other processing (laser power optimization, etc.) performed at start-up.
- FBAL and B for each information layer obtained by performing such adjustment or learning The value of E (adjustment result) can be stored in the recording power of the optical disc or in the memory of the optical disc device.
- E adjustment result
- Even optical discs and optical disc devices of this type require fine adjustment according to changes over time and temperature changes. For this reason, it is necessary to adjust the focus position and spherical aberration correction position for each information layer of the optical disk every time it is started, but the number of information layers included in one optical disk increases to two or more.
- the time required to start recording / reproducing data will greatly increase.
- the present inventor Even if parameters such as the focus position (FBAL) and the spherical aberration correction position (BE) fluctuate depending on the optical disk apparatus and the use environment, the present inventor has a plurality of pieces of information included in the same optical disk. Focusing on maintaining a certain relationship between the layers, the present invention was completed. In other words, in the present invention, correlation information representing the correlation between a parameter group related to one information layer (first information layer) and a parameter group related to another information layer (second information layer) included in a plurality of information layers. The conventional waste of performing the same adjustment process for all information layers using this correlation information can be omitted.
- a difference between the two is obtained as correlation information indicating a correlation between a parameter relating to the first information layer and a parameter relating to the second information layer.
- This difference depends on the type and individual differences of the optical disk, such as the difference in the thickness of the transmission layer of the optical disk, but it remains almost constant for the same optical disk. Therefore, when performing optimization adjustment (learning) at startup, for example, if parameter adjustment for the first information layer is completed and an optimized parameter value (learning result) can be obtained, the second information layer can be adjusted.
- the optimized parameter value can be obtained by adding the “difference” to the parameter value optimized for the first information layer. In other words, it is possible to omit at least part of the parameter adjustment work for the second information layer.
- FIG. 6 is a flowchart of the adjustment procedure.
- the optical disc is mounted on the optical disc apparatus when the difference information is recorded will be described.
- the FBAL and BE are adjusted for the first information layer (LO layer) (step Sl). How to make this adjustment will be described in detail later.
- the objective lens is moved in the direction of the optical axis by the lens actuator in the optical pickup, thereby changing the focal position of the light beam from the first information layer (LO layer) to the second information layer (LO layer). Move to L1 layer (focus jump). Then, the same adjustment as that performed for the first information layer (LO layer) is performed for the second information layer (L1 layer) (step S2). After that, the FBAL and BE values for each information layer (LO layer, L1 layer) obtained by adjustment are recorded in the “parameter group storage area” of the optical disc (step S3). The “parameter group storage area” is provided in the first information layer.
- the FBAL and BE are adjusted for the first information layer (step S4).
- the parameter group storage area force of the optical disk is also read out, and information on the difference between the FBAL and BE generated between the first information layer and the second information layer is obtained for each of FBAL and BE (step S5).
- the “information regarding the difference” is not limited to the information indicating the difference itself, but may be the value of the parameter group for both the first information layer and the second information layer. This is because the difference can be determined by subtracting the parameter value of the first information layer.
- Step S6 By adding the difference obtained in step S5 to the FBAL and BE values for the first information layer obtained in step S4, the FBAL and BE values for the second information layer can be obtained ( Step S6).
- the values of FBAL and BE for the second information layer are obtained by adjustment or learning. It is possible to omit the work to be performed, and the startup time can be shortened.
- FIG. Fig. 7 is a graph in which the horizontal axis is the focus position (FBAL), and the vertical axis is the spherical aberration correction position (BE), showing the jitter that varies depending on (FBAL, BE).
- the closed curve in the graph is a contour line connecting the coordinate points (FBAL, BE) where the magnitude of jitter is equal.
- “Best position” indicates the coordinate point (FBAL, BE) at which the jitter becomes the smallest, and the magnitude of the jitter indicated by the contour line increases as the best position force increases. Jitter depends strongly on the focusing state of the light beam incident on the information layer, and decreases as FBAL and BE approach optimal values. Therefore, by changing FBAL and BE to minimize jitter, it is possible to find FBAL and BE that optimize the focusing state.
- FBAL and BE are set to initial values. Specifically, the positions in the optical axis direction of the objective lens 202 and the aberration correction lens 262 shown in FIG. 5 are set to the initial positions by the action of a drive unit such as an actuator.
- a drive unit such as an actuator.
- the initial value for example, the value of FBAL and BE determined by manufacturing of the optical disk device for a standard optical disk can be used. Since the preferred initial value differs depending on the type of optical disc, the type of the loaded optical disk may be determined and the initial value may be changed according to the type.
- the BE with the maximum TE amplitude is obtained (arrow 1). Specifically, the position of the aberration correction lens 262 in the optical axis direction is changed while the position of the objective lens 202 shown in FIG. 5 is fixed.
- the BE that maximizes the TE amplitude for a given FBAL is on the broken line shown in Fig. 7, and the slope of the straight line indicated by this broken line is already stiff. This straight line passes through the center of the “tracking stable region” and corresponds to the “ridge” of the TE amplitude in FIG. For this reason, this straight line is referred to as a “TE ridge straight line”.
- the processing step indicated by arrow 1 is referred to as “BE coarse adjustment”.
- both FBAL and BE are changed along this TE ridge line (arrow 2). Specifically, the optical axis direction of the objective lens 202 and the aberration correction lens 262 shown in FIG. Both orientation positions are changed by a predetermined distance.
- the coordinate point (FBAL, BE) determined by FBA L and BE is changed to the best position (jitter minimum) by changing FBAL and BE at a ratio corresponding to the “slope” of the TE ridge line so that the jitter becomes small. Position).
- FBALZBE fine adjustment a series of processing steps indicated by arrows 2 to 4 may be collectively referred to as “FBALZBE fine adjustment”.
- Fig. 8 is a graph corresponding to Fig. 7 and shows the contour lines of TE amplitude obtained by simulation.
- Straight line AB force in Fig. 8 Corresponds to the TE ridge line in Fig. 7.
- the TE ridge line is obtained.
- FBAL that maximizes the TE amplitude under the set value of BE is obtained relatively low!
- the FBAL that maximizes the TE amplitude is 0.15.
- a straight line connecting point A and point B can be selected as a TE ridge straight line. Since such work takes about 800 milliseconds, for example, if it is performed each time it is started, the startup processing time is increased. TE ridge straight line tilt, optical pickup Depends on the power The dependence on the optical disc is relatively small. For this reason, if the slope of the “TE ridge line” is obtained once by the above-described method and the value is stored in a nonvolatile memory (for example, EEPROM) in the optical disk device, the TE ridge will be obtained from the next start-up. The above work for determining the inclination of the straight line becomes unnecessary, and the effect of shortening the startup time can be obtained.
- FIG. 9 is a flowchart showing details of the adjustment procedure.
- step S11 the BE is roughly adjusted for the first information layer (LO layer) (step S11).
- This step S 11 corresponds to the processing step indicated by arrow 1 in FIG.
- step S12 FBAL and BE are changed along the TE ridge line.
- step S12 corresponds to the processing step indicated by arrow 2 in FIG.
- step S13 fine adjustment of BE is performed (step S14).
- steps S13 and S14 correspond to the processing steps indicated by arrows 3 and 4 in FIG. 7, respectively.
- Step S15, 16, 17, and 18 similar to Steps Sl, 12, 13, and 14 are executed to determine the optimum values of FBAL and BE for the second information layer (L1 layer).
- step S19 the difference information between FBAL and BE is recorded on the optical disc.
- the FBAL and BE are adjusted for the first information layer (steps S20, S21, S22, S23). Thereafter, difference information is obtained from the optical disc (step S 24).
- the FBAL and BE values for the second information layer (L1) are obtained by adding the difference obtained in step S24 to the FBAL and BE values for the first information layer (LO).
- the FBAL and BE values (calculated values) for the second information layer (L1) obtained in this way may be slightly shifted when the actual adjustments are made. There is.
- the cause of the shift is that, for example, the environmental temperature (the temperature of the laser light source) may be different between the first startup process and the current startup process.
- it is preferable that the FBAL and BE values obtained by adding the differences are used as initial values, and the fine adjustment of the FBAL and BE is performed in an additional manner.
- fine adjustment of FBAL is performed in step S25, and fine adjustment of BE is performed in step S26.
- Such adjustment is not indispensable. Instead, it is possible to detect the ambient temperature and correct the calculated values of FBAL and BE according to the ambient temperature.
- the time required for 16 will be shortened (about 1 second in total).
- one optical disc includes two information layers.
- the effect of shortening the startup processing time according to the present invention is remarkable. become.
- BD-RE Disc an optical disc according to this format will be referred to as “BD-RE Disc”.
- Lead-in Zone 102 is an area such as disk information or an area used for adjustment.
- Data Zone 103 is an area for recording user data in the L0 layer.
- Outer Zonel04 is an area where DMA information and Control Data information are written.
- Data Zone 05 is an area for recording user data in the L1 layer.
- the Lead-out Zone 106 is an area where DMA information and Control Data information are written.
- Lead-in Zonel02 is composed of a disc information area 107, an OPC area 108, a Drive Areal09, and a DMA area 110.
- the disc information area 107 is an area in which the disc type, number of information layers, recording capacity, recording parameters for each linear velocity recommended by the disc manufacturer, and the like are described.
- the OPC area 108 is a test writing area used for adjusting the power of the light beam.
- Drive Areal09 is an area that can be freely used for each drive manufacturer. An area in which invalid Drive Area information 111 is recorded, an area in which valid Drive Area information 112 is recorded, It consists of a spare area 121.
- the valid Drive Area information 112 is composed of a device identification area and a drive specific information area that can be used in a free format. Details on the use of Drive Areal09 will be described later.
- the DMA area 110 is an area in which the defect management information and the like of the disk are described, and the DDS information 113 in which the address information of the valid defect management list and the address information of the valid Drive Area information are described, It consists of valid DFL information 115 in which a defect management list such as a status for each defect position and a replacement address is recorded, invalid DFL information 114, and a spare area 122.
- Valid Drive Area information 112 includes one or more device identification information 116, L0 layer adjustment parameter 117, L0 layer adjustment result confirmation information 118, L1 layer adjustment parameter 119, and L1 layer adjustment result confirmation. Includes 120 sets of information.
- the device identification information 116 stores unique information of the device that has recorded on the BD-RE DisclOl.
- the adjustment parameter 117 of the L0 layer and the adjustment parameter 119 of the L1 layer include the optimum adjustment result of the corresponding information layer performed in the previous activation process.
- the adjustment result confirmation information 118 and 120 of the L0 layer and the L1 layer includes information used when determining whether or not the values of the adjustment parameters 117 and 119 can be used.
- the numbers following "#" in Fig. 10 indicate the index number for each device.
- BD-RE DisclOl shown in Fig. 10 has two optical discs for BD-RE DisclOl. This shows a state after recording is performed by the recording device. Since the valid Drive Area information 112 address information is recorded in the DDS information 113, the Drive Areal 09 information cannot be used until the DDS information is reproduced.
- FIG. 11 shows the format of the adjustment parameter 117 and the adjustment result confirmation information 118 in the present embodiment.
- Adjustment parameter 117 includes FBAL value 303 and spherical aberration correction position 304, which are the results of FBALZBE fine adjustment of LO layer, and FBAL value 305 and spherical aberration correction position 306, which are the results of FBAL 'BE fine adjustment of L1 layer. including.
- the adjustment result confirmation information 118 is information used when determining whether or not the information of the adjustment parameter 117 can be used. This information includes the temperature 307 for fine adjustment of the FBALZBE for the LO layer and the temperature 308 for fine adjustment of the FBALZBE for the L1 layer. It should be noted that the adjustment result confirmation information 118 may include information other than temperature. Specifically, signal indicators during adjustment (such as bottom jitter), adjustment area addresses, parameters indicating the device status during adjustment (such as cam vibration sensor values), disk rotation speed during adjustment, and time during adjustment Stamps may be included.
- the LO parameter is first adjusted to adjust the adjustment parameter 117 from the Drive Area 109 shown in FIG. And adjustment result confirmation information 118 can be acquired. As a result, the adjustment time for the L1 layer can be shortened.
- BD-RE including two information layers.
- the number of information layers included in one optical disk may be any number of two or more.
- the optical disc may be an optical disc other than the BD-RE having an area for storing drive-specific information.
- FIG. 12 is a block diagram showing the configuration of the optical disc apparatus 200 of the present embodiment.
- the optical disc apparatus 200 of the present embodiment rotates a loaded optical disc 201. And a circuit unit for exchanging signals between the optical motor 215, an optical pickup 215 for optically accessing the optical disk 201, and an optical pickup 215! /
- the optical pickup 215 may have a known configuration, the laser light source 217, the objective lens 202 for focusing the light beam emitted from the laser light source 217 on the optical disc 201, and the reflection from the optical disc 201.
- a light receiving unit 205 that receives the received light beam and converts it into various electrical signals.
- a spherical aberration position adjusting unit 204 is disposed between the objective lens 202 and the light receiving unit 205.
- the spherical aberration position adjustment unit 204 is a device provided with a lens for correcting a difference (see FIG.
- the optical pickup 201 is also provided with a temperature sensor (not shown) that detects the temperature of the laser light source 217.
- the electrical signal output from the light receiving unit 205 is supplied to the focus error generation unit 208, and a focus error signal (FE signal) is generated. Similarly, the electrical signal output from the light receiving unit 205 is supplied to the tracking error generation unit 209 and the signal reproduction unit 210, and a tracking error signal (TE signal) and a reproduction signal (RF signal) are generated, respectively.
- the RF signal is supplied to the data reproducing unit 211, and the data reproducing unit 211 decodes the information recorded on the optical disc 201 based on the RF signal and sends it to the system control unit 213. Based on the signals supplied from the signal reproduction unit 210 and the data reproduction unit 211, the system control unit 213 reproduces user data and calculates values serving as signal quality indicators such as jitter.
- the FE signal can be generated, for example, by a focus error detection method generally called an astigmatism method. Further, the TE signal can be generated by, for example, a tracking error detection method generally called a push-pull method.
- the FE signal and TE signal are supplied to the servo control unit 212, and focus servo control that keeps the relative distance between the objective lens 202 and the recording surface of the optical disc 201 constant, and tracking that tracks the laser irradiation position on the track of the optical disc 201 Servo control is performed.
- a control signal from the servo control unit 212 is supplied to the actuator driving unit 206.
- the actuator driver 206 sends a drive signal to the objective lens actuator 203 provided in the optical pickup 202 to drive the objective lens actuator 203. That is, the servo control unit 212 adds the error signal to the error signal.
- a servo loop for focus control and tracking control is formed, and servo control is executed.
- the spherical aberration position adjustment unit 204 changes the convergence correction amount according to the drive signal from the spherical aberration position drive unit 207, and thereby executes spherical aberration correction.
- the system control unit 213 generates a focus disturbance signal that swings the focal position of the objective lens 202 and sends it to the servo control unit 212.
- the servo control unit 212 and the actuator driving unit 206 swing the focal position of the objective lens 202 according to the focus disturbance signal.
- the system control unit 213 controls the rotation of the disk motor 214 by instructing the rotation to the disk motor 214, performing a stop process, or setting the number of rotations.
- the adjustment parameter processing unit 216 interprets the contents of the adjustment result of the L0 layer, the adjustment parameter 117 of FIG. 11, and the adjustment result confirmation information 118, and performs the adjustment process of the L1 layer.
- the adjustment parameter processing unit 216 in the present embodiment is included in the system control unit 213. However, the adjustment parameter processing unit 216 may be included in the servo control unit 212. It may be an element. Further, the adjustment parameter processing unit 216 may be realized by a part of a control program constituting the system control unit 213 and the servo control unit 212.
- the recording unit 218 drives the laser light source 217 when recording data on the optical disk 201, and the intensity is modulated according to the data to be recorded.
- a light beam is emitted from a laser light source 217.
- the operation of the recording unit 218 is controlled by the system control unit 213. Parameter values such as FBAL, BE, and adjustment temperature obtained by the adjustment at the time of startup are also recorded in a predetermined area of the optical disc 201 when the recording unit 218 drives the laser light source 217.
- FIG. 13 is a flowchart showing a procedure for starting the optical disc 201 using the optical disc apparatus 200 described above.
- step 801 the system control unit 213 sets the rotation speed and issues a rotation start instruction to the disk motor 214.
- step 802 from the laser light source 217, the optical disk 201 starts laser irradiation.
- the servo control unit 212 enables focus servo control.
- step 804 the spherical aberration correction position is adjusted to a position where the servo becomes stable by the function of the spherical aberration position adjusting unit 204 shown in FIG. This adjustment is a coarse adjustment of the spherical aberration correction position (BE) (arrow 1 in FIG. 7). Details of this coarse adjustment will be described later.
- step 805 the TE signal is adjusted so that the amplitude and balance of the TE signal are optimized.
- step 806, enable tracking servo control
- step 807 the disc information described on the optical disc 201 is acquired.
- the disk information is, for example, parameters used for recording / reproduction recommended by the disk manufacturer for the disk type and disk.
- step 808 the focus position is adjusted by the lens actuator 203, and the spherical aberration correction position is adjusted by the spherical aberration position adjustment unit 204.
- This adjustment is a “fine adjustment” that optimizes the focused state of the light beam in the information layer for data reproduction. This fine adjustment corresponds to arrows 2 to 4 in FIG. 7 and will be described in detail later.
- FIG. 14 is a flowchart showing a procedure for performing a BD-RE DisclOl start-up process in the optical disc apparatus 200.
- the BD-RE Disci 01 has never been activated by the optical disc device 200, that is, the BD-RE DisclOl includes an adjustment parameter 117 corresponding to the device identification information of the optical disc device 200, and adjustment result confirmation information. If 118 is stored, it will be described.
- step 1201 coarse BE adjustment (arrow 1 in Fig. 7) of the L0 layer is performed.
- the coarse BE adjustment is an adjustment to find the BE that maximizes the TE amplitude.
- the procedure for coarse BE adjustment will be described in detail with reference to FIG.
- BE initial value
- the initial value is a fixed value such as a value determined at the time of design so that BE is optimal for an optical disc having a transmission layer thickness of 100 m.
- step 902 the TE amplitude is measured.
- step 903 it is determined whether or not the force of the measurement in step 902 is within a predetermined number of times. Proceed to 904 and repeat the measurement. If the predetermined number of times has been exceeded, proceed to step 905.
- the predetermined number of times can be set, for example, based on the amplitude of the BE value that can reliably search for a point where the TE amplitude is maximum and maintain the focus control state.
- step 904 the BE to be set next is determined.
- the BE to be set next is, for example, a value that changes a fixed value in the fixed direction at the first time, and after the second time, the TE amplitude at the BEs at both ends is compared and fixed in the direction where the TE amplitude is large. The value is changed.
- the setting is performed in step 901, and the processing in steps 901 to 904 is repeated.
- a BE value that maximizes the TE amplitude is calculated from the combination of the measured TE amplitude and the BE value at that time.
- the BE value that maximizes the measured TE amplitude may be used as the calculation result, or the BE value that maximizes the TE amplitude is calculated from the relationship between the TE amplitude and the BE value after second-order approximation. May be.
- step 906 the BE value calculated in step 905 is set.
- Step 1202 in Fig. 14 obtains the result of the coarse BE adjustment of the LO layer.
- the adjustment result BE value, temperature information at the time of adjustment, etc. are acquired.
- the acquired result is stored in a memory (not shown) included in the system control unit 213.
- step 1203 the FBALZBE fine adjustment of the LO layer is performed.
- the FBALZBE fine adjustment in the present embodiment is an adjustment for determining the focus position and BE at which the jitter is minimized by measuring the jitter of the recorded area while changing the settings of the focus position and BE.
- step 1101 the focus position and the spherical aberration correction position are set.
- a fixed value such as 0
- a value obtained through adjustment during the manufacturing process is usually used. If the FBI point (point on the TE ridge line) is calculated, the FBI point Use the corresponding FBAL and BE as initial values.
- step 1102 the jitter of the recorded area used for adjustment is measured.
- Step 1103 it is determined whether or not the number of jitter measurements in Step 1102 is within a predetermined number. If it is within the predetermined number of times, the process proceeds to step 1104, and the measurement is repeated. If the predetermined number is exceeded, the process proceeds to step 1105.
- Step 1104 the focus position and spherical aberration correction position to be set next are determined.
- the focus position and the spherical aberration correction position to be set next correspond to positions where both the focus position and the spherical aberration correction position are changed at a ratio defined by the inclination of the TE ridge line shown in FIG. That is, the position change amount is determined so that the position after the change is on the TE ridge line shown in FIG.
- Step 110137 By repeating Step 1101 to Step 1104 a predetermined number of times, the focus position and the spherical aberration correction position move on the TE ridge line in FIG. Thereafter, in step 1105, the focus position and spherical aberration correction position at which the jitter is minimized are calculated from the combination of the measured jitter and the focus position and spherical aberration correction position at that time.
- the focus position at which the measured jitter is minimum may be used as the calculation result, or after performing a second-order approximation or the like based on the relationship between the jitter, the focus position, and the spherical aberration correction position, the focus position at which the jitter becomes minimum is calculated. You can calculate.
- step 1106 the calculated focus position and spherical aberration correction position are set, and fine adjustment of the focus position is started. That is, in step 1107, the focus position is set. As the initial value, the focus position calculated in step 1106 is used.
- step 1108 the jitter of the recorded area used for adjustment is measured.
- step 1109 it is determined whether the number of jitter measurements in step 1108 is within a predetermined number. If it is within the predetermined number of times, go to step 1110 to repeat the measurement and exceed the predetermined number of times. T Step 1111 [Proceed to step 1111].
- step 1110 the focus position to be set next is determined.
- the focus position to be set next is, for example, a value obtained by changing a fixed value in a fixed direction at the first time, and after the second time, the jitter at two different focus positions is compared and fixed in a direction where the jitter is small. The value is changed by a certain width.
- the setting is performed in step 1107, and the processing from step 1107 to L110 is repeated.
- the focus position has a settable range, and adjustment is performed by increasing or decreasing the fixed value or the predetermined number of times used for determination in step 1110 according to the settable range.
- step 1111 a focus position (focus position corresponding to point FB3 in FIG. 7) with the smallest jitter is calculated based on the jitter measured by repeating the processing in steps 1107 to L110 a predetermined number of times. Then, with the calculated focus position set, steps 1113 to L116 are repeated.
- Step 1113 ⁇ Compared with the above Steps 1107 ⁇ 1110, the value to be set is that the focus position (FBAL) force is replaced with the spherical aberration correction position (BE).
- Step 1113 ⁇ By repeating the process of L116, the fine adjustment shown by the arrow 4 in FIG.
- step 1115 the process proceeds to step 1117.
- step 1117 the spherical aberration correction position (focus position corresponding to the FB4 point in FIG. 7) at which the jitter becomes the smallest is calculated based on the jitter measured by repeating the processing of steps 1113 to L116 a predetermined number of times.
- step 1118 the calculated focus position is set (point FB 4 in Fig. 7), and the startup process is completed.
- Step 1204 the result of fine adjustment of the FBALZBE of the LO layer is obtained.
- the adjustment result FBAL value, the adjustment result BE value, the temperature information at the time of adjustment, the address information of the adjusted area, the jitter value under the adjustment result condition, etc. are obtained.
- the acquired result is stored in a memory (not shown) included in the system control unit 213.
- the BD-RE DisclOl DMA area 110 is read.
- step 1206 address information of the head position of valid Drive Area information 112 is acquired from DDS information 113 in the DMA information obtained in step 1205.
- step 1207 the drive area information 112 is read from the position corresponding to the address information obtained in step 1206.
- Drive Area information 112 can be individually recorded for 32 types of optical disc apparatuses in the area where Drive Area information 112 is recorded.
- the identification information for specifying each optical disk device is recorded in the device identification information area of FIG. From the Drive Area information 112 read from the BD-RE DisclOl, select and obtain information about the company's own optical disk device. That is, the adjustment parameter 117 and the adjustment result confirmation information 118 recorded in the BD-RE DisclOl are acquired.
- step 1208 focus jump processing to the L1 layer is performed.
- Step 1209 the BE coarse adjustment of the L1 layer is performed.
- the BE coarse adjustment is performed by the method described with reference to FIG.
- step 1210 the result of coarse BE adjustment of the L1 layer is obtained.
- the adjustment result BE value, temperature information at the time of adjustment, etc. are acquired.
- the obtained result is stored in a memory or the like included in the system control unit 713.
- step 1211 FBALZBE fine adjustment of the L1 layer is performed. Fine adjustment of FBALZBE is performed by the method shown in Fig.16.
- step 1212 the result of FBALZBE fine adjustment of the L1 layer is obtained.
- the adjustment result FBAL value, the adjustment result BE value, the temperature information at the time of adjustment, the address information of the adjusted area, the jitter value under the adjustment result condition, etc. are acquired.
- the obtained results are stored in a memory (not shown) included in the system control unit 713.
- step 1213 focus jump processing to the L0 layer is performed.
- step 1214 the adjustment results acquired in step 1202, step 1204, step 1210, and step 1212 are recorded in the position of the Drive Area information acquired in step 1206.
- Drive Area information is recorded in a predetermined area on the L0 layer of the optical disc as shown in FIG.
- the adjustment parameter processing unit 216 uses the format shown in FIG. According to the above, the adjustment parameter 117 and the adjustment result confirmation information 118 are sorted and recorded.
- "Acquisition" of the adjustment results in steps 1202, 1204, 1210, and 1212 means that the value of adjustment parameter 117 (Figs. 10 and 11) is determined by actually performing the adjustment. ing. Also, the value of the adjustment parameter 117 recorded in 01: ⁇ 8 & is not limited to the adjustment result made at start-up.
- FIG. 17A is a flowchart showing a procedure for performing a BD-RE DisclOl start-up process in the optical disc apparatus 200.
- the BD-RE DisclOl has been activated by the optical disc device 200, that is, the BD-RE DisclOl has adjustment parameters 117 and adjustments corresponding to the device identification information of the optical disc device 200.
- the result confirmation information 118 is stored and described below.
- step 401 BE coarse adjustment of the L0 layer is performed.
- the BE coarse adjustment is performed by the method described with reference to Fig. 15.
- step 402 FBALZBE fine adjustment of the L0 layer is performed. Fine adjustment of FBALZBE is performed by the method described with reference to FIG.
- step 403 the BD-RE DisclOl DMA area 110 is read.
- Step 404 the address information of the head position of the valid Drive Area information 112 is acquired from the DDS information 113 in the DMA information obtained in Step 403.
- step 405 the drive area information 112 is acquired from the position corresponding to the address information obtained in step 404. In this way, the BE adjustment result and adjustment temperature for the L0 layer can be read from the BD-RE DisclOl.
- step 407a the validity of the difference in the adjustment results for BE is determined. For example, the difference between the previous BE adjustment result and the current BE adjustment result If it is 8 ⁇ m or less, determine “OK” and proceed to Step 407b.
- step 407b the difference between the adjustment temperature read from BD-RE DisclOl and the current adjustment temperature ( ⁇ ° 0 is calculated. The temperature difference AT ° C obtained by this calculation is, for example, 30 ° C or less. If there is, “OK” and go to Step 408.
- step 411 shown in FIG. 17A as "NG".
- step 408 focus jump processing to the L1 layer is performed.
- step 409 the difference ⁇ BE obtained by subtracting the BE value related to the L O layer from the BE value related to the L1 layer read out from the BD-RE DisclOl is added to the coarse adjustment value of BE related to the L0 layer obtained in step 401.
- this difference ⁇ BE is preferably corrected according to the temperature difference obtained in step 407b. This is because BE converted to the thickness of the transmission layer changes linearly depending on the temperature change ⁇ . The reason that BE changes linearly with temperature is that the wavelength of the emitted light beam changes as the temperature of the laser light source 217 changes, and the magnitude of the spherical aberration depends on the wavelength of the light beam. Because it changes.
- the optimum BE is 100 m in terms of the light-transmitting layer thickness when the adjustment temperature is 30 ° C.
- the optimum BE when the temperature is increased by AT ° C is expressed by, for example, 100 / z m + O. 8 X ⁇ m.
- Such a BE temperature change rate may be stored in the memory as a fixed value by the optical disk drive, and can be calculated from the above adjustment result.
- the proportionality coefficient indicating the temperature dependence of BE is 0.8 X ⁇ 0. Therefore, the value obtained by multiplying the above difference ⁇ ⁇ by 0.8 X ⁇ is calculated as the ⁇ temperature correction difference '' and added to the coarse adjustment value of BE for the L0 layer obtained in step 401. LV, preferred. Based on the temperature change ⁇ T, the BE value at the FB2 point shown in Fig. 7 can be calculated by adding the corrected difference to the BE value for the current L0 layer.
- step 410 the processing of arrows 2 to 4 (FBALZBE fine adjustment) shown in Fig. 7 is performed.
- This process is equivalent to the FBALZBE fine adjustment in the simplified mode because the process of arrow 2 shown in Fig. 7 is omitted from the fine adjustment of FBALZBE.
- step 407 the confirmation in step 407 is NG
- the process proceeds to step 411 and the force is applied to the L1 layer.
- step 412 perform normal BE coarse adjustment in step 412.
- step 413 perform the normal fine adjustment of FBALZBE.
- the startup process takes the same length as before.
- step 414 the adjustment parameter and adjustment result confirmation information obtained this time are stored in the drive area of the optical disc, and the activation process is terminated.
- the DMA information is acquired after adjusting the LO layer, the location in the Drive Area is obtained from the DMA information, and the information on the Drive Area is acquired. Before obtaining the information, the area of the Drive Area may be searched, and the Drive Area information may be obtained from the obtained Drive Area position.
- the optimum BE varies depending on the thickness of the surface force information layer of the disk and the temperature.
- the distance to the information layer is different, so the value obtained by offsetting the optimum BE of one information layer (for example, LO layer) is the other information layer (for example, L1).
- Layer is the optimal BE.
- the difference between the optimal BE for the LO layer and the optimal BE for the L1 layer is a value that depends on the optical disk, so the optimal BE of the optical disk device has been adjusted even once.
- the force using the difference information between the LO layer and the L1 layer regarding the spherical aberration correction position is not limited to such a case. For example, if it is determined that the adjustment result of the current LO layer is within the predetermined adjustment value of the previous LO layer, the previous adjustment result of the L1 layer is used to correct the current temperature, and the adjustment is completed. Also good.
- the FBALZBE fine adjustment is an adjustment for changing both the focus position and the spherical aberration correction position in order to obtain an optimum state for data reproduction.
- the optimum focus position and spherical aberration correction position for data reproduction also change depending on the optical characteristics of the optical pickup over time and temperature conditions.
- the optimum focus position for reproduction is not significantly different for each information layer, and the optimum focus position for one information layer (eg, L1 layer) is the other information layer (eg, LO layer). ) Is within a certain range with respect to the optimum focus position adjustment result.
- the optimal spherical aberration correction position for data reproduction exists within a certain range from the position where the offset is added to the optimal spherical aberration correction position of the other information layer. Therefore, if the FBALZBE fine adjustment result for the L0 layer is obtained, the FBALZBE fine adjustment result for the L1 layer is likely to be within a certain range of the FBALZBE fine adjustment result force for the L0 layer. Therefore, the search range at the time of adjustment only needs to be in a certain range from the adjustment result of the L0 layer.
- the search range of the adjustment of the L1 layer can be narrowed, and high-speed adjustment can be performed. Can do.
- the adjustment at the start-up process is not limited to the BE coarse adjustment and the FBALZBE fine adjustment as in the present embodiment, but may be the TE amplitude adjustment. If the adjustment result of the current LO layer and the previous adjustment result of the LO layer recorded on the disk are within the specified range, the previous adjustment result of the L1 layer recorded on the disk may be set. Alternatively, an operation value may be set to the adjustment result of the L1 layer recorded on the disc.
- the adjustment of TE amplitude takes the average value of the adjustment result according to the radial position and uses the adjustment result of the corresponding layer, so it is possible to omit the travel time of the long-distance optical pickup and shorten the startup time Can be very effective.
- the previous adjustment result of the L1 layer recorded on the optical disc is set, It is also possible to adjust the L1 layer by confirming whether the correct characteristics are present.
- the plurality of information layers may be arranged in the radial direction of the optical disk, which need not be stacked in the normal direction of the information layer.
- the first information layer may be arranged on the inner circumference side of one optical disc, and the second information layer may be arranged around (outer circumference side).
- the optical disk apparatus of this embodiment is different from the optical disk apparatus shown in FIG. 12 in that the system control unit 213 includes a disk determination unit 220 and a difference information storage unit 222. A duplicate description of common components is omitted.
- the difference information cannot be recorded on the optical disc, so the difference information is stored in the memory prepared on the optical disc apparatus side.
- the difference information storage unit 222 associates the difference information with identification information (ID) unique to each optical disc.
- ID identification information
- the ID of the optical disk loaded in the optical disk device is detected, and the difference information associated with the ID is obtained from the memory.
- the difference information is not limited to only information indicating the difference as long as it includes both the value related to the LO layer and the value related to the L1 layer.
- step S11 to S14 are executed, and the adjustment of FBAL and BE is completed for the first information layer (LO). Thereafter, in step S30, a disk ID (Disc ID) unique to each disk is read and obtained.
- Disc ID is information unique to each optical disc, which may be the serial number of the optical disc.
- Steps S15 to S18 are executed, and the second information layer
- step S31 the difference information is stored in the difference information storage unit 222 of the memory in association with the Disc ID from which the optical disc power is also read in step 30.
- This memory is, for example, a hard disk or a memory card set in the optical disk device.
- steps S20 to S23 are executed first, and the adjustment of FBAL and BE is completed for the first information layer (LO). Thereafter, in step S32, the optical disc player also reads out and obtains the Disc ID. In this embodiment, based on this Disc ID Then, the disc determination unit 220 identifies the optical disc.
- step S33 the difference information is acquired from the memory difference information storage unit 222. Since difference information associated with a large number of optical discs can be recorded in the difference information storage unit 222, the difference information corresponding to the acquired Disc ID is selected from the difference information storage unit 222. The difference information thus selected is added to the FBAL and BE obtained for the first information layer (LO) to calculate the values of the FBAL and BE for the second information layer (L1).
- Steps S25 to S26 are executed, and the second information layer
- the power for reading out the disk ID from the optical disk power is not limited to such a case.
- a unique ID may be given to the cartridge, and the card ID may be obtained at startup as well.
- the disc ID may be printed on the label surface of the optical disc, or provided on an optical disc such as an IC chip that stores the disc ID, and the disc ID may also be obtained before starting.
- “difference” between the first information layer and the second information layer is used for the tilt of the optical disc, not the focus position (FBAL) and the spherical aberration correction position (BE).
- the incident angle of the light beam with respect to the information layer is preferably maintained at 90 °.
- the first information layer (L0) and the second information The information layer (L1) is not necessarily parallel, and as shown in FIGS. 20 (a) to (d), the transmission layer thickness between the information layers may not be uniform.
- FIG. 20 (a) and FIG. 20 (b) are diagrams schematically showing different states of the same optical disc.
- the LO layer and the L1 layer are not parallel, and the interlayer spacing increases monotonically depending on the radial position of the optical disc (the distance of the center force of the disc).
- Figure 20 (a) In the state shown in Fig. 2, the tilt of the L0 layer is zero. The tilt of ⁇ ° occurs in the L1 layer.
- the L0 layer also has a j8 ° tilt
- the L1 layer has a j8 + ⁇ ° tilt.
- Such a tilt is measured for each of the L0 layer and the L1 layer while moving the optical pickup in the radial direction of the optical disc.
- the optical axis of the objective lens is measured based on the measured tilt. The direction will be adjusted.
- Tilt measurement is performed as a start-up process, as is the adjustment of the focus position (FBAL) and spherical aberration position (BE).
- the tilt of each information layer can be obtained by detecting the height of the information layer at each radial position by moving the objective lens in the optical pickup up and down at a plurality of different radial positions. .
- the conventional technique has a problem in that the startup time is long because the work for obtaining the radial distribution of tilt is performed for each information layer.
- the startup time is long because the work for obtaining the radial distribution of tilt is performed for each information layer.
- the layer height will be measured.
- the number of information layers When increases, the time until the processing is completed becomes excessive.
- the present inventor has noted that the geometrical arrangement relationship between the L0 layer and the L1 layer in the same optical disc is unique to the optical disc and hardly changes.
- “difference information” is used for tilting.
- the tilt difference between the L0 layer and the L1 layer is ⁇ ° regardless of the radial position. Since this difference is unique to this optical disc and does not change, if the tilt is detected for the L0 layer, the tilt of the L1 layer can be obtained simply by adding the above difference to the detected tilt for the L0 layer. become.
- Figures 20 (c) and 20 (d) also show different states of the same optical disc.
- no tilt is generated in the L0 layer, but since the information layer interval is not uniform, the tilt of the L1 layer varies irregularly depending on the radial position.
- the L1 layer was measured for heights at a number of radial positions, then the radial positions 24mm, 30mm, 40mm, and 52mm where the tilt changed greatly were selected, and the information layer measured at those radial positions. The tilt can be calculated from the height.
- a linear approximation of tilt in the 3 Omm region can be calculated.
- the calculated tilt shows different values 0, ⁇ , and ⁇ in each region.
- the force that causes a tilt of j8 ° in the L0 layer does not change from the difference shown in FIG. 20 (c).
- the geometric relationship between the first information layer and the second information layer is constant regardless of the optical disc device, such a geometric relationship is detected once and the optical disc or the optical disc device is detected. If it is stored in the memory of the device, the effect of shortening the startup processing time can be obtained.
- the geometric relationship between the first information layer and the second information layer is not limited to tilt, and may be, for example, a center shift (eccentricity).
- the value of the adjustment parameter 117 as shown in FIG. It will be necessary. Since one optical disc 201 is removable, it is loaded in various optical disc devices, and each optical disc device executes a process for recording or reproduction according to the loaded optical disc.
- This camcorder is an embodiment of an optical disc apparatus according to the present invention.
- the camcorder performs the BE coarse adjustment and the FB ALZBE fine adjustment by the method described in the first embodiment, and obtains the optimum FBAL and BE values as the adjustment results. Then, the camcorder records the adjustment parameter values shown in FIG. 11 on the first information layer of the optical disc 201.
- the recording values of these adjustment parameters are preferably standardized based on a predetermined standard so that they can be used as they are in each optical disc apparatus. For example, in the case of BE, if it is expressed by a numerical value converted into the transmission layer thickness, it can be used as it is in various optical disk devices.
- the aberration correction lens in order to minimize spherical aberration in the L1 layer (transmission layer thickness: 75 m), the aberration correction lens is moved to a position of 1.11 mm from its drive center. Will be allowed to.
- Each optical disc apparatus can determine an appropriate aberration correction lens position in accordance with a given transmission layer thickness. For this reason, for example, when the optimum BE of the L1 layer is obtained for an optical disc 201 and it is found that the value converted to the transmission layer thickness is 76.2 / zm, the optimum BE is 76.2 ⁇ m. The value of m may be recorded on the optical disc 201.
- the focus position can also be recorded on the optical disc 201 as a standardized focus position of the distance to the zero cross point of the S-shaped curve in the focus error signal.
- the adjustment result obtained by one optical disc device can be obtained by setting the standard so that it can be shared by a plurality of optical disc devices. It becomes easy to use with other optical disk devices.
- the value of the adjustment parameter is already obtained by another optical disk device, and an optical disk recorded in Drive Area 09 (FIG. 10) is prepared and loaded into the optical disk device of the present embodiment. It is assumed that the device ID of the optical disk device of the present embodiment is P200655555, and the device ID of the optical disk device in which the adjustment parameter is recorded on the optical disk is P200612 345.
- the first start-up process by the optical disc apparatus of the present embodiment is performed on this optical disc. That is, the BE is roughly adjusted for the LO layer by the method described above (step Sl l). After that, TE ridge over FBALZBE adjustment is performed (step S12), and further FBAL fine adjustment is executed (step S13). Subsequent fine adjustment of BE gives the adjustment results shown in Table 2 below (step S14).
- Table 3 below shows numerical examples of “device ID” and “adjustment parameter” recorded in the Drive Area of the optical disc.
- the optical disc apparatus of the present embodiment obtains a difference based on the FBA L and BE related to the L0 layer and the FBAL and BE related to the L1 layer, which have acquired the optical disc force (step S41).
- the difference has a value shown in Table 4 below, for example.
- the calculation result of FBAL (L1) can be obtained by adding the difference corrected with the correction coefficient to the FBAL (L0) obtained by this activation process.
- the BE (L1) calculation result can be obtained by adding the difference corrected by the correction coefficient to the BE (L0) obtained by this activation process.
- the correction coefficient%, p required for correction may be recorded on the optical disc together with the value of the adjustment parameter, or the table value previously stored in the memory in the system control unit 213 (Fig. 12) of the optical disc apparatus. It is saved as ⁇ .
- the correction coefficients C and P are stored in the memory in the system control unit 213, it is necessary to associate the correction coefficient, and the device ID. This is because the correction coefficient x, differs for each optical disc apparatus.
- the correspondence between the correction coefficient% and the device ID is represented by the table shown in Table 5 below, for example.
- the correction coefficients% a and pa in the optical disc device (device ID: P200655555) of this embodiment are + 200. + 184, respectively, and the adjustment parameter value is recorded on the optical disc device ( Since the device ID is P200612345), the correction coefficients cb and pb are +180 and +170, respectively. Therefore, the values of FBAL (L1) and BE (L1) are calculated as shown in Table 6.
- the difference information recorded on the optical disc is not obtained by the optical disc device, the difference information can be used effectively. This makes it possible to save the time required for BE coarse adjustment and TE ridge-top FBALZBE adjustment in the L1 layer.
- the value of the adjustment parameter may be first recorded on the optical disk.
- a user who has purchased an optical disk on which adjustment parameters have been recorded inserts the optical disk into various optical disk devices (according to the present invention), and the initial startup force also has the effect of shortening the processing time. be able to.
- the adjustment parameters are standardized so that such optical disks can be used in various devices sold by Company A, Company B, Company X, etc. It is preferred that information is shared between companies.
- the optical disk apparatus when the optical disk apparatus according to the preferred embodiment of the present invention is used, if the value of the adjustment parameter related to the LO layer is determined at startup, the LO layer set at the previous startup and By using the difference between the adjustment parameters for the L1 layer, the adjustment parameters for the L1 layer can be determined in a shorter time. For this reason, it is possible to shorten the time until the start-up process is completed, and it is possible to reduce the waiting time of the user until the reproduction is possible. Industrial applicability
- the optical disc apparatus when performing an activation process of an optical disc having a plurality of layer forces, determines the geometry of the first information layer and the second information layer from the adjustment result obtained for the first information layer. Since the time required for adjustment of the second information layer can be shortened using the difference information determined by the geometrical arrangement relationship, the convenience for the user is improved and useful.
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- Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
- Optics & Photonics (AREA)
- Optical Recording Or Reproduction (AREA)
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Abstract
Description
Claims
Priority Applications (4)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
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US12/088,460 US8149671B2 (en) | 2005-11-22 | 2006-11-22 | Optical disc and optical disc device |
EP06823509.2A EP1953743B1 (en) | 2005-11-22 | 2006-11-22 | Optical disc and optical disc device |
JP2007546459A JP5199675B2 (ja) | 2005-11-22 | 2006-11-22 | 光ディスク及び光ディスク装置 |
CN2006800436461A CN101313358B (zh) | 2005-11-22 | 2006-11-22 | 光盘装置 |
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JP2005336543 | 2005-11-22 | ||
JP2005-336543 | 2005-11-22 |
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WO2007060975A1 true WO2007060975A1 (ja) | 2007-05-31 |
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PCT/JP2006/323282 WO2007060975A1 (ja) | 2005-11-22 | 2006-11-22 | 光ディスク及び光ディスク装置 |
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Country | Link |
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US (1) | US8149671B2 (ja) |
EP (1) | EP1953743B1 (ja) |
JP (1) | JP5199675B2 (ja) |
CN (1) | CN101313358B (ja) |
WO (1) | WO2007060975A1 (ja) |
Cited By (3)
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EP2128863A1 (en) | 2008-05-26 | 2009-12-02 | Sony Computer Entertainment Inc. | Optical disc apparatus, method of controlling the same, and information storage medium |
JP2010287276A (ja) * | 2009-06-11 | 2010-12-24 | Funai Electric Co Ltd | 光ディスク装置 |
US8077564B2 (en) * | 2009-05-06 | 2011-12-13 | Mediatek Inc. | Method for improving readability of an optical disc, and associated optical storage apparatus |
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US7869329B2 (en) * | 2007-08-16 | 2011-01-11 | Konica Minolta Opto, Inc. | Optical information recording and reproducing apparatus |
JP2011076659A (ja) * | 2009-09-30 | 2011-04-14 | Hitachi Consumer Electronics Co Ltd | 光ディスク装置 |
JP5463118B2 (ja) * | 2009-10-23 | 2014-04-09 | 日立コンシューマエレクトロニクス株式会社 | 光ディスク装置 |
JP2011248978A (ja) * | 2010-05-31 | 2011-12-08 | Hitachi-Lg Data Storage Inc | 光ディスク装置及び光ディスク判別方法。 |
TWI406275B (zh) * | 2010-08-20 | 2013-08-21 | Sunplus Technology Co Ltd | 光碟機中尋找最佳聚焦偏壓及球差補償值的方法與裝置 |
JP2012256384A (ja) * | 2011-06-07 | 2012-12-27 | Funai Electric Co Ltd | 光ディスク装置 |
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- 2006-11-22 US US12/088,460 patent/US8149671B2/en not_active Expired - Fee Related
- 2006-11-22 WO PCT/JP2006/323282 patent/WO2007060975A1/ja active Application Filing
- 2006-11-22 CN CN2006800436461A patent/CN101313358B/zh not_active Expired - Fee Related
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Also Published As
Publication number | Publication date |
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EP1953743A1 (en) | 2008-08-06 |
JPWO2007060975A1 (ja) | 2009-05-07 |
US20090154324A1 (en) | 2009-06-18 |
EP1953743B1 (en) | 2017-08-09 |
EP1953743A4 (en) | 2010-03-24 |
CN101313358B (zh) | 2013-11-06 |
CN101313358A (zh) | 2008-11-26 |
US8149671B2 (en) | 2012-04-03 |
JP5199675B2 (ja) | 2013-05-15 |
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