a recorable CD standard; CD-R and photo CD
The Orange Book is a physical format of recordable CD announced in 1989 by Philips and Sony. The Orange Book describes CD-MO in part-I and CD-R in part-II. Later on part-II was updated. In 1994, version-II was announced for the CD-ROM and its double speed type. In 1996, the standards for phase change optical disc, rewritable CD (CD-RW) was added as part-III.
CD-WO or CD Write Once. This is the spec detailing physical and optical characteristics for recordable or writable CDs, whether audio or CD-ROM.
The Philips/Sony specification for Compact Disc Magneto-Optical (CD-MO) and Write-Once (CD-WO) systems. Part II is the primary specification for CD-R media and defines both the physical structure and dimensions of a CD-R disc as well as the use of certain portions of the recording surface: the Program area, the Power Calibration area (PCA), the Program Memory area (PMA), the Lead-in and Lead-out areas. It also Includes the specification for the Hybrid Disc technology on which Photo CD is based.
The so-called Orange Book is the CD-ROM standard regulating the manufacture of CD-MOs and CD-WOs.
a CD that can have additional recording added to it and is not suitable as a master
The book that defines the standard for the recordable compact disc. It currently has three parts: Part 1, Magneto-Optical (CD-MO), Part 2, Write Once (CD-WO) and Part 3, Rewritable (CD-RW).
"The Recordable Compact Disc Standard" was published by Philips in 1990. The Orange Book defined two new 12cm CD products: the Magneto-Optical (Part 1) and the Write-Once (Part 2), more commonly known as CD-R. Part 2, Write-Once (CD-WO, or CD-R), defines tracks that can be written to, but not erased or rewritten. A Write-Once drive records appropriate 12cm CDs--which involve special recording layers, pre-grooved tracks and, generally, a gold reflective layer. Part 3 covers Re-Writable (CD-RW) products.
The format that enables CD-R drives to record discs that regular CD-ROM players can read. Orange Book defines how CD-R devices can append index data to an existing disc's directory if you add more data to the disc in multiple sessions.
The Orange Book is the specification for CD-Recordable.
The document begun in 1990 which specifies the format of recordable CD. Three parts define magneto-optical erasable (MO) and write-once (WO), dye-sublimation write-once (CD-R), and phase-change rewritable (CD-RW) discs. Orange Book added multisession capabilities to the CD-ROM XA format.
A recordable CD standard for CD-R and photo CD.
The Philips/Sony specification for Compact Disc Magneto-Optical (CD-MO) and Write-Once (CD-WO) systems - in other words, the standard by which recordable CDs are recorded.
Part of the Rainbow Books. This describes the necessary security features of non-connected computer systems. For an Orange Book compliant system it may not be on a network.
The standard for recordable CDs. It has two parts, one for CD-Rs and one for CD-RWs.
The recording standard for recordable CDs.
n. 1. A U.S. Department of Defense standards document entitled "Trusted Computer System Evaluation Criteria, DOD standard 5200.28-STD, December, 1985," which defines a system of ratings from A1 (most secure) to D (least secure), indicating the ability of a computer system to protect sensitive information. Compare Red Book (definition 1). 2. A specifications book written by the Sony and Philips Corporations, covering the compact disc write-once formats (CD-R, PhotoCD). See also CD-R, ISO 9660, PhotoCD. Compare Green Book, Red Book (definition 2).
