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Toshiba Demonstrates Latest 64-Layer BiCS NAND FLASH
The industry has been waiting quite a bit for 64-layer BiCS NAND FLASH memory. The 64 layers offers much improved density that puts a full massive storage into a single die stack. Thus more storage capacity with less ICs.
Toshiba will debut its demonstration of the new 64-layer BiCS 3D technology on an XG Series client Non-Volatile Memory Express 2 (NVMe) Peripheral Component Interconnect Express 3 (PCIe) SSD. Toshiba’s latest BiCS FLASH delivers a mature combination of performance, cost and endurance for all SSD types.
BiCS FLASH is a three-dimensional (3D) flash memory stacked cell structure suitable for applications that require high capacity and performance, such as enterprise and consumer SSDs. The 512 gigabit (GB) (64 gigabyte), 64-layer device with 3-bit-per-cell (TLC) technology was recently added to Toshiba’s BiCS FLASH memory product line. The new BiCS FLASH is based on the third generation 64-layer stacking process featuring 65 percent greater bit density per mm2 than the company’s 48-layer, 256GB (32 gigabyte) device. The new XG Series SSD is an ideal platform to launch the 64-layer flash memory, due to the product’s broad adoption, maturity and robustness, honed over multiple generations of PCIe/NVMe client SSD product releases.
“The future of SSDs is 3D,” said Greg Wong, Founder and Principal Analyst of Forward Insights. “3D flash memory is enabling the production of higher capacity and more cost effective SSDs to better meet a variety of requirements across the consumer and enterprise spaces.”
Toshiba is currently migrating all client, data center and enterprise SSDs to the newest BiCS FLASH 64-layer 3D memory. This migration sets Toshiba up for extending their recent recognition by IDC as the fastest growing storage device vendor in the $17 billion solid state drive (SSD) segment for 2016.
“Toshiba SSDs powered by the 64-layer 3D device and in-house controller increase value to our customers' products by boosting the maximum offered drive capacities and presenting superior speed, performance and endurance,” said Shigenori Yanagi, SSD technology executive, at Toshiba Memory Corporation. “We are excited to first demonstrate our newest BiCS FLASH technology at Dell EMC World and provide a glimpse of 3D flash memory-based SSDs to come.”
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Toshiba Shipping Dense Stacked Samples of 64-Layer 512-gigabit 3D Flash Memory - 02/22/2017 01:25 PM
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Kaarme
Senior Member
Posts: 2563
Joined: 2013-03-10
Senior Member
Posts: 2563
Joined: 2013-03-10
#5430083 Posted on: 05/10/2017 10:00 AM
Another punch in Intel's face... and their 3D X-Fail tech.
Keep it going Toshiba and Samsung !
Toshiba isn't keeping anything going because it's bankrupting itself with the abysmal US nuclear industry (actually the nuclear industry seems to be a dead-end everywhere but in Russia and China). To save what little can be saved, Toshiba is planning to sell the best part of itself, the semiconductor business, to its rivals.
Another punch in Intel's face... and their 3D X-Fail tech.
Keep it going Toshiba and Samsung !
Toshiba isn't keeping anything going because it's bankrupting itself with the abysmal US nuclear industry (actually the nuclear industry seems to be a dead-end everywhere but in Russia and China). To save what little can be saved, Toshiba is planning to sell the best part of itself, the semiconductor business, to its rivals.
Kaarme
Senior Member
Posts: 2563
Joined: 2013-03-10
Senior Member
Posts: 2563
Joined: 2013-03-10
#5430125 Posted on: 05/10/2017 12:47 PM
If competition lessens due to one player dropping out, it won't lower any prices. If Toshiba's division is bought by a company that previously didn't have NAND manufacturing, or was just a tiny manufacturer, it might help.
So, I'd say it is of some concern.
What really matters here is that prices of SSD will go down everything else is not our concern 
If competition lessens due to one player dropping out, it won't lower any prices. If Toshiba's division is bought by a company that previously didn't have NAND manufacturing, or was just a tiny manufacturer, it might help.
So, I'd say it is of some concern.
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Another punch in Intel's face... and their 3D X-Fail tech.
Keep it going Toshiba and Samsung !