Abstract:
A magnetic shield is provided for stray flux reduction from a transducer into a laterally disposed adjacent transducer. The shield substantially covers the transducing winding and extends in close proximity over a rear portion of the magnetic core. The shield does not extend over the transducing gap, to prevent magnetic coupling therewith. In the preferred embodiment a staggered two channel video type transducer has shields on opposite sides thereof in direct contact with the cores. The shields have recesses to accommodate the windings.
Abstract:
A magnetic head has three pole pieces that form a magnetic circuit. The magnetic pole pieces are arranged in a common plane so that the two outside pole pieces are each spaced from the central pole piece to form a transducing gap between each of the outside pole pieces and the central pole piece. A first and a second coil, each having the same magnetic sense, is wound on the magnetic structure between an outside and the center pole piece. The coils are connected in series for a write operation so that the flux in the outside pole pieces is additive for writing, and the coils are connected in series opposition for a read operation so that the flux produced in the center pole by a previously recorded magnetic transition in the magnetic recording medium adjacent to the transducing gaps is sensed additively in the coils.
Abstract:
As track densities increase, it becomes increasingly important, while writing in a given track, not to inadvertently write data in adjoining tracks. This problem has been overcome by limiting the width of material in the ABS plane to what it is at the write gap. The part of the lower pole that is wider than this is recessed back away from the ABS, thereby greatly reducing its magnetic influence on adjacent tracks. Four different embodiments of write heads that incorporate this notion are described together with a description of a general process for their manufacture.
Abstract:
As track densities increase, it becomes increasingly important, while writing in a given track, not to inadvertently write data in adjoining tracks. This problem has been overcome by limiting the width of material in the ABS plane to what it is at the write gap. The part of the lower pole that is wider than this is recessed back away from the ABS, thereby greatly reducing its magnetic influence on adjacent tracks. Four different embodiments of write heads that incorporate this notion are described together with a description of a general process for their manufacture.
Abstract:
As track densities increase, it becomes increasingly important, while writing in a given track, not to inadvertently write data in adjoining tracks. This problem has been overcome by limiting the width of material in the ABS plane to what it is at the write gap. The part of the lower pole that is wider than this is recessed back away from the ABS, thereby greatly reducing its magnetic influence on adjacent tracks. Four different embodiments of write heads that incorporate this notion are described together with a description of a general process for their manufacture.
Abstract:
A magnetic head includes a plurality of coil elements disposed in a space defined by a lower core layer, a pole layer, and a back gap layer. A coil insulator fills the space so as to cover the coil elements. The top face of the pole layer, the top face of the coil insulator, the top faces of the coil elements, and the top face of the back gap layer form a planarized plane. The coil elements are disposed on a recess formed on the lower core layer. The bottom faces of the coil elements are disposed at substantially the same height as the top face of the lower core layer. The top faces of the coil elements lie in the planarized plane.
Abstract:
As track densities increase, it becomes increasingly important, while writing in a given track, not to inadvertently write data in adjoining tracks. This problem has been overcome by limiting the width of material in the ABS plane to what it is at the write gap. The part of the lower pole that is wider than this is recessed back away from the ABS, thereby greatly reducing its magnetic influence on adjacent tracks. Four different embodiments of write heads that incorporate this notion are described together with a description of a general process for their manufacture.
Abstract:
As track densities increase, it becomes increasingly important, while writing in a given track, not to inadvertently write data in adjoining tracks. This problem has been overcome by limiting the width of material in the ABS plane to what it is at the write gap. The part of the lower pole that is wider than this is recessed back away from the ABS, thereby greatly reducing its magnetic influence on adjacent tracks. Four different embodiments of write heads that incorporate this notion are described together with a description of a general process for their manufacture.
Abstract:
As track densities increase, it becomes increasingly important, while writing in a given track, not to inadvertently write data in adjoining tracks. This problem has been overcome by limiting the width of material in the ABS plane to what it is at the write gap. The part of the lower pole that is wider than this is recessed back away from the ABS, thereby greatly reducing its magnetic influence on adjacent tracks. Four different embodiments of write heads that incorporate this notion are described together with a description of a general process for their manufacture.
Abstract:
In a magnetic head assembly for a flexible disk drive, a write/read head and an erase head are formed with grooves defining track widths only in I-shaped cores thereof. Erase track widths are dimensioned 53 &mgr;m to 63 &mgr;m each while a track width is dimensioned 125 &mgr;m to 135 &mgr;m. These dimensions correct the extension of magnetic fluxes from gaps. Hence, the assembly does not lower the reproduction output or erase the data of adjoining tracks, thereby insuring compatibility of magnetic recording media or disks.