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Experimental results demonstrate reduced reading errors in holographic data storage using optimized synchronous marks, suggesting enhancements in efficiency.
A collinear holographic data storage system stores two-dimensional information in the three-dimensional spatial domain of the medium, offering features such as high speed, high density, and long lifespan, making it a promising technology for the future of data storage. However, a collinear holographic data storage system is limited by the alignment error of the optical system and is also sensitive to environmental noise and external interference, which increases the reading error. When recording and reading holographic storage materials, synchronous marks are used for positioning to correct data misalignment. Therefore, optimizing synchronous mark design of data pages is crucial for improving storage stability and reading accuracy. In this paper, we propose a star-shaped synchronous mark to replace the square-shaped synchronous mark, which improves the holographic grating coupling efficiency. Experimental results show that this method enhances reconstruction strength and reduces reading errors caused by external factors. The star-shaped synchronous mark achieves a better spectral match with the reference pattern, yielding a stronger diffracted signal. Experimental results show that this method reduces the bit error rate by approximately 25% compared to square-shaped synchronous marks under displacement multiplexing.
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Xiong et al. (2026) studied this question.
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