Estonia

ATOMM™: Overview

ATOMM stands for Advanced super Thin layer and high-Output Metal Media.

Benefit #5: Lower cost

Fujifilm's exclusive dual-coating method applies the two layers to the basefilm simultaneously. The efficiencies of mass production minimize the cost of the product. Compared to other types of media, even ME media, ATOMM's combination of advantages makes it the perfect choice for high-density data recording.

What Fujifilm applications utilizing ATOMM and NANOCUBIC technology have been developed?

ATOMM and NANOCUBIC technology are responsible for a number of successful commercial applications in consumer products, professional broadcasting products, and computer data storage products.

1992

ATOMM technology created

Fujifilm released the world’s first ME position HI-8 tape

1993 Fujifilm introduced W-VHS High Definition recording tape
1994 Fujifilm unveiled ATOMM-DISK technology, which formed the basis for the introduction of the ZIP disk
1995 Fujifilm released the DLTtape IV data cartridge featuring an unrivaled 40GB native capacity and 6MB/sec transfer rate based on ATOMM technology
1996

Fujifilm introduced DVCPRO, the first professional video tape format utilizing second-generation ATOMM-II technology

Fujifilm applied ATOMM technology to 4mm data tapes, released DDS-3, 125-meter tape yielding 12GB native capacity

1998 Fujifilm released the ATOMM-based 250MB zip disk
1999 Fujifilm released the DDS-4 yielding 20GB native capacity on a single 4mm-wide tape
2000 Fujifilm introduced LTO Ultrium 1 yielding a 100GB native capacity utilizing ATOMM technology
2001

Fujifilm announced NANOCUBIC technology

Fujifilm introduced Zip disks with 750MB capacity

2002

Fujifilm introduced Super DLTtape I yielding 160GB capacity

Fujifilm introduced LTO Ultrium 2 cartridges providing 200GB native capacity

2003 Fujifilm introduced the 3592 data cartridge yielding 300GB native capacity utilizing NANOCUBIC technology
2004

Fujifilm introduced DAT 72 yielding 36GB native capacity

Fujifilm introduced LTO Ultrium 3 yielding 400GB native capacity

2005

Fujifilm introduced Super DLTtape II yielding 160GB native capacity

2006 Fujifilm Technology (BaFe) contributed to IBM’s demo of the world’s first multiple terabyte storage data tape
2007 Fujifilm introduced LTO Ultrium 4 yielding 800GB native capacity utilizing NANOCUBIC technology
2010

Fujifilm, with IBM, announces 35TB tape capability

Fujifilm releases LTO Ultrium 5 yielding 1.5TB native capacity

2011 Fujifilm introduces the third generation of 3592 data cartridges, the 3592JC tape with a native capacity of 4TB with IBM's TS1140 tape drive, using NANOCUBIC Barium Ferrite technology 
2012 Fujifilm launches LTO Ultrium 6 with a native capacity of 2.5TB, the first LTO Ultrium tape manufactured and marketed with NANOCUBIC Barium Ferrite technology 
2014 Fujifilm and IBM R&D Teams Announce New Tape Recording Record, Reaching 154TB Native Capacity 
  Fujifilm introduces 10TB native capacity 3592JD data cartridge with IBM's TS1150 tape drive, utilizing NANOCUBIC Barium Ferrite technology 
2015 Fujifilm Releases LTO Ultrium 7 with 6TB Native Capacity, Based on NANOCUBIC Barium Ferrite Technology 
  Fujifilm and IBM R&D Teams Announce New Tape Recording Record, Reaching 220TB Native Capacity, Featuring NANOCUBIC Barium Ferrite Technology and 1,600nm3 Particle Size 
2018 Fujifilm Releases LTO Ultrium 7 Type M with 9TB Native Capacity Based on NANOCUBIC Barium Ferrite Technology 
  Fujifilm introduces 3592JE data cartridge with a native capacity of 20TB with IBM's TS1160 tape drive, using NANOCUBIC Barium Ferrite II technology, with a particle size 10-15% smaller than first generation BaFe particles 
2019 Fujifilm launches LTO Ultrium 8 with 12TB native capacity based on NANOCUBIC Barium Ferrite II technology, with 10-15% smaller particle size than first generation BaFe particles 
2020 Fujifilm and IBM R&D teams announce the fifth tape recording record reaching a native capacity of 580TB thanks to a new tape coating technology, the NANOCUBIC Strontium Ferrite that has a particle size 40% smaller than Barium Ferrite (BaFe) and equivalent magnetic properties. 
2021 Fujifilm Releases LTO Ultrium 9 with 18TB Native Capacity, Based on NANOCUBIC Barium Ferrite II Technology 

Thanks to its most advanced technology, Fujifilm is the technology and quality leader!