News - Micron unveils 16nm NAND flash memory
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Aims to feed the storage demands of both consumers and data centres.
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Re: News - Micron unveils 16nm NAND flash memory
Re: News - Micron unveils 16nm NAND flash memory
How many write cycles is 16nm NAND rated at? As process nodes get smaller, it lowers the number of write / erase cycles...
Re: News - Micron unveils 16nm NAND flash memory
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Jimbobgod1969
How many write cycles is 16nm NAND rated at? As process nodes get smaller, it lowers the number of write / erase cycles...
I'm fairly sure they are constantly coming up with techniques to stop the electron leakage though, effectively countering that issue.
Re: News - Micron unveils 16nm NAND flash memory
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Jimbobgod1969
How many write cycles is 16nm NAND rated at? As process nodes get smaller, it lowers the number of write / erase cycles...
So true. I'd rather have a decent life for an SSD and pay a little bit more.
Re: News - Micron unveils 16nm NAND flash memory
Quote:
Originally Posted by
shaithis
I'm fairly sure they are constantly coming up with techniques to stop the electron leakage though, effectively countering that issue.
Nah, they just use a higher percentage for error correction bits.
Re: News - Micron unveils 16nm NAND flash memory
Quote:
Originally Posted by
shaithis
I'm fairly sure they are constantly coming up with techniques to stop the electron leakage though, effectively countering that issue.
Yes. For just one example, they can change out traditional gate oxides for various high-k dielectrics to prevent leakage currents but keep performance up.
Re: News - Micron unveils 16nm NAND flash memory
Quote:
Originally Posted by
cheesemp
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Jimbobgod1969
How many write cycles is 16nm NAND rated at? As process nodes get smaller, it lowers the number of write / erase cycles...
So true. I'd rather have a decent life for an SSD and pay a little bit more.
40GB of writes every day for 5 years is plenty for me, and most people, 95% of its data will tend to be static. Unless you are using it for swap space.