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Guru3D.com » News » Micron Starts Shipping 5210 ION SSD with QLC NAND up-to 7.68 TB

Micron Starts Shipping 5210 ION SSD with QLC NAND up-to 7.68 TB

by Hilbert Hagedoorn on: 05/29/2018 09:05 AM | source: | 7 comment(s)
Micron Starts Shipping 5210 ION SSD with QLC NAND up-to 7.68 TB

Micron announced the shipment of their first 4 bits per cell, or QLC, 3D NAND SSD, the 5210 ION SSD. Leveraging a 64-layer structure, the new 4 bits per cell NAND technology achieves 1 terabit (Tb) density per die.

The new 64-layer 4bits/cell NAND technology enables denser storage in a smaller space, bringing significant cost savings for read-intensive cloud workloads. It is also well-suited for consumer and client computing applications, providing cost-optimized storage solutions and brings in 33 percent more density.

The Micron 5210 ION is a 2.5-inch SSD (7 mm) with capacities starting at 1.92 TB running upwards to 7.68 TB. It is a business SSD series though and the result would be fewer physical drives could be placed into say a server rack so. The SSD has a number of business functions, such as Flex Capacity, allowing write performance and endurance to be tailored for workloads that are still read-intensive, but with a higher mix of write operations. 

 

 

Micron's 5210 ION SSD is shipping, broader market availability is expected by fall of 2018. Micron is expected to apply its qlc technology to other product series in the consumer market as well.

On 64-layer 4bits/cell NAND technology, we are achieving 33 percent higher array density compared to TLC, which enables us to produce the first commercially available 1 terabit die in the history of semiconductors," said Micron Executive Vice President, Technology Development, Scott DeBoer. "We’re continuing flash technology innovation with our 96-layer structure, condensing even more data into smaller spaces, unlocking the possibilities of workload capability and application construction."

 

 

“Commercialization of 1Tb 4bits/cell is a big milestone in NVM history and is made possible by numerous innovations in technology and design that further extend the capability of our Floating Gate 3D NAND technology,” said RV Giridhar, Intel vice president, Non-Volatile Memory Technology Development. “The move to 4bits/cell enables compelling new operating points for density and cost in Datacenter and Client storage.”



Micron Starts Shipping 5210 ION SSD with QLC NAND up-to 7.68 TB Micron Starts Shipping 5210 ION SSD with QLC NAND up-to 7.68 TB Micron Starts Shipping 5210 ION SSD with QLC NAND up-to 7.68 TB




« ASUS Releases ROG Aura RGB Terminal · Micron Starts Shipping 5210 ION SSD with QLC NAND up-to 7.68 TB · Review: Cooler Master MasterCase H500M »

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robintson
Senior Member



Posts: 423
Joined: 2010-11-08

#5551313 Posted on: 05/29/2018 04:50 PM
In MO The SSD manufacture technology is surely going backward, instead of going forward like any other part of the PC industry. The SSD's are getting slower and less reliable , only to make higher profit margin for the companies that make them.
That is in great favor for the NAND Flash Manufacturers and really bad for the people who buy SSD's

coth
Senior Member



Posts: 537
Joined: 2005-02-23

#5551430 Posted on: 05/29/2018 10:23 PM
Only 1000 P/E cycles sounds really scary for an SSD

That's warranty endurance, not actual. Top TLC chips are able to withstand over 20000 PE cycles.

The main question is will it able to withstand 1-month power-off vacation period after even 1000 PE cycles?

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