Fuji Electric Co., Ltd.

Eiichi Yonezawa

Akira Saito

Kiminori Sato

Hiroshi Fujii

Masahiro Ohsawa

Meiji Shingu

A method of controlling magnetic recording in a magnetic recording medium and a control device for the same provides a symmetrical transferred signal waveform of equal magnitude with good reproducibility and performs magnetic transfer with high reliability. In performing initial magnetization prior to performing transfer magnetization, an AC magnetic field, the polarity of which changes in the perpendicular direction Y (or both in the perpendicular direction Y and parallel direction X), is applied to the recording surface of the magnetic recording layer of a magnetic recording medium, and the intensity of the AC magnetic field is gradually decreased with time, to demagnetize the entire magnetic recording layer.

Method of demagnetizing and transferring magnetization in a magnetic recording medium, and device thereof

A driving assembly for a horizontally-moving vertically-suspended body, for example a curtain, comprises a moving element disposed in a channel of a rail. The moving element is mounted with an electromagnet which receives either discrete pulses or continuous current for an electrical linear step motor. Coils of the electromagnet produce a magnetomotive force operable to cause a row of pole teeth of the magnet to repulse a corresponding opposed scale connected to the channel, thereby moving the moving element in the channel.

Linear step motor type driving apparatus for driving a longitudinally

A spindle motor for rotating magneto-optical discs that are attracted and held on a fixed position at an end of a motor driven shaft by means of a clamping rotor with internal field magnets. The spindle motor has a set of stator coils and a set of field magnets held internally mounted on the shaft side of the clamping rotor. The field magnet and stator coil sets are arranged at a regular interval in a ring around the circumference of the clamping rotor and of a shield member of the spindle motor respectively, leaving a thin gap between the stator coils and the field magnets. The saucer-like clamping rotor is made of a non-magnetic material and applied at the disc side, on which side a magneto-optical disc is charged, of the rotary shaft. The field magnets, being fitted on the face of the clamping rotor opposed to the magneto-optical disc mounted face, function both as a means for driving the clamping rotor for motor operation, and as a disc-attracting device.

Growing community of inventors

Kanagawa, Japan

Eiichi Yonezawa