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Leaked Intel roadmap shows 7000P Pro and 700P BGA SSDs
There is a newly leaked Intel roadmap on the loose, showing pending SSDs and they mention some unannounced Intel Pro 7000P SSDs (intended for the business market. The interesting thing here is that these are using a BGA, aka ball-grid array form factor.
With BGA the form factor is much more compact than M2 variants, it could be five times smaller. The roadmap got leaked by Myce. So to reiterate, all SSD goodness would be fitting onto one BGA chip, that includes the controller, dram cache and NAND themselves. The Intel Pro 7000P would make use of the PCIe interface to reach read and write speeds of 1800 MB/s and 1200 MB/s, respectively. The solid-state SDDs would make use of 64-layer TLC-nand storage and would random 4k performance of 150,000 IOPS for both reading and writing.
According to the roadmap, both the Pro 7000P and the 700P would be available in Q4 of this year. As far as the storage capacity is concerned, volume sizes would be 128 GB, 256 GB or 512 GB.
Intel X-series processors Specs leaked incl Core i9 7980 XE - 07/29/2017 01:41 AM
Yesterday a new slide surfaced on the web, detailing the entire Core X lineup from Intel, the interesting thing here is that the specs shown include the full line-up, up-to the 14, 16 and 18-core part...
Leaked Intel boxed CPU roadmap (all slides) - 07/09/2013 07:16 AM
A Russian IT distributor has leaked an Intel roadmap of boxed CPUs. The PDF was authored on the first of July by a technical marketing engineer from Intel. The document contains updates on information...
Leaked Intel slides show 8-core CPUs, AVX - 08/15/2008 08:05 AM
Surely it is not exactly the biggest secret in the world. But Intel's upcoming processor generations will double the number of cores per chip and add a brand new language for specialized code, accordi...
nosirrahx
Senior Member
Posts: 191
Joined: 2013-04-05
Senior Member
Posts: 191
Joined: 2013-04-05
#5587558 Posted on: 09/21/2018 03:55 PM
From that roadmap, i can see the current optane M2.80mm drives at ~64/128GB, and the new ones to replace them, also at M2.80mm, which are 32/64Gb. Nothing higher....
I also don't see any other M2 drives, apart from what they are calling "Optane memory" which is also M2 size, but in even smaller capacities.
Is the idea finally dropping that we didn't need Optane at all ?
It was a good idea to accelerate your HDD's, but SSD's just took off like rockets, and there was never any need for optane (in the consumer space).
I hope the next gen of M2 drives goes the way of DRAM, and has a side connector instead of an "end" connector, so they can take up a lot less space on the motherboard (like RAM) and be better cooled...
When Intel talks about 'Optane memory' in this context they are talking about the drives intended for their cache software but in reality that is just a verbal delineation. You can use absolutely any Optane drive with their cache software.
Optane in the DIMM form factor is coming and it will be interesting to see if consumer boards get support (even unofficial).
The 905P M.2 Optane drives are coming next month but of course in the annoying 22110 form factor so you wont be sticking these in anything other than ultra high end laptops, most desktops will support these longer sticks just fine though.
From that roadmap, i can see the current optane M2.80mm drives at ~64/128GB, and the new ones to replace them, also at M2.80mm, which are 32/64Gb. Nothing higher....
I also don't see any other M2 drives, apart from what they are calling "Optane memory" which is also M2 size, but in even smaller capacities.
Is the idea finally dropping that we didn't need Optane at all ?
It was a good idea to accelerate your HDD's, but SSD's just took off like rockets, and there was never any need for optane (in the consumer space).
I hope the next gen of M2 drives goes the way of DRAM, and has a side connector instead of an "end" connector, so they can take up a lot less space on the motherboard (like RAM) and be better cooled...
When Intel talks about 'Optane memory' in this context they are talking about the drives intended for their cache software but in reality that is just a verbal delineation. You can use absolutely any Optane drive with their cache software.
Optane in the DIMM form factor is coming and it will be interesting to see if consumer boards get support (even unofficial).
The 905P M.2 Optane drives are coming next month but of course in the annoying 22110 form factor so you wont be sticking these in anything other than ultra high end laptops, most desktops will support these longer sticks just fine though.
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From that roadmap, i can see the current optane M2.80mm drives at ~64/128GB, and the new ones to replace them, also at M2.80mm, which are 32/64Gb. Nothing higher....
I also don't see any other M2 drives, apart from what they are calling "Optane memory" which is also M2 size, but in even smaller capacities.
Is the idea finally dropping that we didn't need Optane at all ?
It was a good idea to accelerate your HDD's, but SSD's just took off like rockets, and there was never any need for optane (in the consumer space).
I hope the next gen of M2 drives goes the way of DRAM, and has a side connector instead of an "end" connector, so they can take up a lot less space on the motherboard (like RAM) and be better cooled...