Industrial 2.5" SSD High Capacity Compatible SSD3F0 series

When the temperature rises, both physical and chemical processes are accelerated. This is particularly true regarding damage to NAND flash memory cells. In other words, using NAND flash at high temperatures can significantly reduce its durability. Due to its sensitivity to changes in the characteristics of the insulating layer, this effect is more pronounced in high-density flash that stores multiple threshold levels. To maximize the lifespan of NAND flash, the flash memory controller needs to monitor and adapt to these changes. Both variations in ambient temperature and temperature cycles caused by powering the device on and off exert physical stress on the components, as different materials expand and contract at different rates. This can ultimately lead to the failure of electrical connections. For more details, please refer to the related materials! Link: https://www.ipros.jp/news/detail/130425/attachFile/

NAND flash technology is affected by physical degradation, which can ultimately lead to device failure. There are two end-of-life parameters that define the performance of NAND flash products: write/erase endurance and data retention. This application note provides insights into the reliability testing methods for NAND flash technology and discusses the impact of important factors from the perspective of data retention. For more details, please refer to the related materials! Link: https://www.ipros.jp/news/detail/128591/attachFile/

Many industrial applications use SSDs as the OS boot drive and for data storage that operates 24/7. Their applications range from POS terminals to mission-critical transportation/defense equipment. The high data reliability, availability, and integrity of SSDs are important for customers in the industrial sector. Silicon Power's industrial SSDs have been evaluated for durability in enterprise application cases to simulate the operation of customer applications. SSD manufacturers are expected to establish durability assessments of SSDs that represent the maximum terabytes that a host can write to the SSD using application-class specified workloads that meet the following conditions. For more details, please refer to the related materials! Link: https://www.ipros.jp/news/detail/116168/attachFile/