1961
DOI: 10.1109/tau.1961.1166298
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The effects of track width in magnetic recording

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1961
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Cited by 14 publications
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“…low densities. 9 One way to reduce these effects is to make use of the available very high linear densities to employ modulation techniques so that recording takes place in a restricted range of high densities. As an example, in an analogue system designed to operate between 50 c/s and 5 kc/s at a tape speed of 1 -25 inches per second, a tracking density of 30 per inch would be the maximum allowable in order to keep crosstalk at the low frequencies to an acceptably low level.…”
Section: Some System Implications Of High Area Density Recordingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…low densities. 9 One way to reduce these effects is to make use of the available very high linear densities to employ modulation techniques so that recording takes place in a restricted range of high densities. As an example, in an analogue system designed to operate between 50 c/s and 5 kc/s at a tape speed of 1 -25 inches per second, a tracking density of 30 per inch would be the maximum allowable in order to keep crosstalk at the low frequencies to an acceptably low level.…”
Section: Some System Implications Of High Area Density Recordingmentioning
confidence: 99%