5 September 2014Heat assisted magnetic recording performance and integration challenges
Chris Rea, Werner Scholz, Lina Cao, Chubing Peng, Martin Blaber, Julius Hohfeld, Weibin Chen, Heidi Olson, Mourad Benakli, Hua Zhou, Pu-Ling Lu, Nils Gokemeijer, Mike Seigler, Kaizhong Gao, Alexander Wu, Jan-Ulrich Thiele, Ganping Ju, Edward Gage
Chris Rea,1 Werner Scholz,1 Lina Cao,1 Chubing Peng,1 Martin Blaber,1 Julius Hohfeld,1 Weibin Chen,1 Heidi Olson,1 Mourad Benakli,1 Hua Zhou,1 Pu-Ling Lu,1 Nils Gokemeijer,1 Mike Seigler,1 Kaizhong Gao,1 Alexander Wu,1 Jan-Ulrich Thiele,1 Ganping Ju,1 Edward Gage1
PERSONAL Sign in with your SPIE account to access your personal subscriptions or to use specific features such as save to my library, sign up for alerts, save searches, etc.
Recent recording areal density and integrated drive performance demonstrations using Heat Assisted Magnetic
Recording (HAMR) suggest that it is a viable technology to succeed conventional magnetic recording. However
challenges still remain for the near field transducer, in particular reliability and sufficient thermal confinement. We
explore a new NFT design, Near field Transducer Gap (NTG), which offers the potential to mitigate some of the issues
in track confinement and thermal profile compared to earlier published studies [4]. The design offers efficiency
improvements, and the potential to reduce unwanted background light and heating that can lead to erasure in the writing
track, and neighbors.
PERSONAL Sign in with your SPIE account to access your personal subscriptions or to use specific features such as save to my library, sign up for alerts, save searches, etc.
The alert did not successfully save. Please try again later.
Chris Rea, Werner Scholz, Lina Cao, Chubing Peng, Martin Blaber, Julius Hohfeld, Weibin Chen, Heidi Olson, Mourad Benakli, Hua Zhou, Pu-Ling Lu, Nils Gokemeijer, Mike Seigler, Kaizhong Gao, Alexander Wu, Jan-Ulrich Thiele, Ganping Ju, Edward Gage, "Heat assisted magnetic recording performance and integration challenges," Proc. SPIE 9201, Optical Data Storage 2014, 92010K (5 September 2014); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2064537