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Advanced Digital Recording

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Advanced Digital Recording (ADR) is amagnetic tape data storage format developed byOnStream from 1998 to 2003. Since the demise of OnStream, the format has beenorphaned. ADR is an 8-track, linear tape format.

Generations

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GenerationADR 30ADR 50ADR 2.60ADR 2.120
Release date1999199920012001
Data Capacity15 GB25 GB30 GB60 GB
Transfer Rate (MB/s)2244
Tape Length (m)

Compatibility

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The drive models for ADR 120 GB tapes can use both the ADR 60 GB and the ADR 120 GB tapes, while the 50 GB drives can use both ADR 30 GB and ADR 50 GB tapes.[1]

References

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  1. ^"Table 12.5 "OnStream ADR2 Family Specifications for Windows PCs" Chapter 12"(PDF). pp. 686–687. Retrieved2020-04-12.

External links

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Linear
Wide (19–25.4 mm)
Half inch (12.7 mm)
Eight millimeter (8 mm)
Quarter inch (6.35 mm)
"Eighth" (0.15) inch (3.81 mm)
Stringy (1.58–1.9 mm)
Helical
Three quarter inch (19 mm)
Half inch (12.7 mm)
Eight millimeter (8 mm)
Four millimeter (3.81 mm)


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