MPEG/JPEG encoder architecture using hybrid technologies
Kung-Shiuh Huang, Ming-Hsiung Lin, et al.
Photonics East 1995
Partial-response maximum-likelihood (PRML) methods are now being adopted in many digital magnetic recording systems. It is expected that as linear densities continue to increase, there will be a need to use 'extended' PRML techniques. In fact, commercial systems incorporating extended partial-response target channels, denoted EPRML and EEPRML, employing the EPR4 transfer polynomial h(D) equals 1 plus D minus D 2 minus D 3 and the EEPR4 transfer polynomial h(D) equals 1 plus 2D minus 2D 3 minus D 4, respectively, have recently appeared. Among these systems, several apply the rate 2/3, (d,k) equals (1,7) runlength-limited code, originally designed for use with peak-detection, in combination with a detector trellis structure reflecting the d equals 1 constraint. In the EEPR4 case, the d equals 1 constraint is known to provide a coding gain of 2.2 dB, unnormalized for the rate loss, relative to the uncoded channel. In this paper, we describe a nested family of code constraints, properly containing the d equals 1 constraint, intended for use on the EEPR4 channel. These constraints are shown to have the same distance-enhancing properties as the d equals 1 constraint. They permit the design of practical codes for EEPR4 that offer the same coding gain as the (1,7)-coded system, but with higher achievable code rates. The paper concludes with the construction for such a code which, having rate 4/5, offers a 20% increase over the 1,7) code.
Kung-Shiuh Huang, Ming-Hsiung Lin, et al.
Photonics East 1995
Ehud Altman, Kenneth R. Brown, et al.
PRX Quantum
R.B. Morris, Y. Tsuji, et al.
International Journal for Numerical Methods in Engineering
Imran Nasim, Michael E. Henderson
Mathematics