Akihiko Hashimoto
9 Papers
68 Citations
Akihiko Hashimoto is an academic researcher. The author has contributed to research in topics: Lens (optics) & Light beam. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 9 publications.
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Papers
Patent
Optisch beschreib- und/oder lesbare karte
Akihiko Hashimoto,Toshihiro Kitahara,Hiroshi Hashi,Takao Rokutan +3 more
- 25 May 1987
14
Patent
Optical card for data storage for use in a data recording and retrieving apparatus
Akihiko Hashimoto,Toshihiro Kitahara,Hiroshi Hashi,Takao Rokutan +3 more
- 18 May 1987
TL;DR: In this article, an optical card for storing a data signal as optically readable pits including a plurality of track units, each track unit being composed of a single control track having an array of square control blocks extending in first direction.
13
Patent
Apparatus for driving card-like record medium
Akihiko Hashimoto,Toshihiro Kitahara,Hiroshi Miyajima +2 more
- 21 Dec 1988
TL;DR: In this article, a driving apparatus for moving reciprocally a rectangular optical card in a longitudinal direction thereof, including two sets of three edge guide rollers each arranged along respective side edges of the optical card and separated from each other by a distance substantially equal to half of the longitudinal distance of the card, was described.
12
Patent
Data reading and/or writing apparatus for use with an optical card
Akihiko Hashimoto,Toshihiro Kitahara,Hiroshi Hashi,Takao Rokutan +3 more
- 18 May 1987
TL;DR: In this paper, an apparatus for reading and writing a data signal from and on an optical card including an optical head having a semiconductor laser for emitting a writing light beam, a light emitting diode for emitting reading light beam and a focusing control mechanism for moving the optical head in a direction normal to the surface of the optical card is described.
8
Patent
Miniaturized optical pick-up with high sensitivity focusing error detecting device
Akihiko Hashimoto,Hirokazu Konishi,Hiroshi Miyajima +2 more
- 19 Feb 1991
TL;DR: In this article, a focusing error signal is obtained by deriving a difference between a first sum of output signals of the first light receiving regions and a second sum of outputs of the second receiving regions.
8