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Guru3D.com » News » After receiving NASA certification, Phison 8 TB SSD is going for historic launch.

After receiving NASA certification, Phison 8 TB SSD is going for historic launch.

by Hilbert Hagedoorn on: 12/07/2022 10:01 AM | source: | 5 comment(s)
After receiving NASA certification, Phison 8 TB SSD is going for historic launch.

Phison announced today that its 8 TB M.2 2280 SSD solution has completed flight qualification tests required for Lonestar Data Holdings' historic first lunar data center mission.

This SSD has been selected by Lonestar's contractor and Phison's partner, space logistics company Skycorp. Skycorp is also Lonestar's engineering design and manufacturing partner for the lunar data center mission scheduled for the second half of 2023.

"After comprehensive testing and certification process, Phison is thrilled that our SSD technology has passed all the rigorous requirements for Lonestar's upcoming Moon mission," said K.S. Pua, Phison CEO. "We are excited about playing a vital role on this important mission, and other future ones as we continue our foray into the new frontier. We also want to thank our outstanding customer, Lonestar, and partner, Skycorp, for helping to make this happen."

To gain NASA Technology Readiness Level 6 (TRL-6) certification, Phison's 8 TB M.2 SSD had to pass a series of tests, including deep cryogenic temperatures and vacuum conditions found on the moon. An electromagnetic environment qualification was also completed. In addition, Phison's SSD technology passed stress and environmental tests that simulated the launch on the SpaceX Falcon 9. Skycorp conducted these tests at government and commercial test facilities in Silicon Valley.

Lonestar, which is launching a series of data centers to the lunar surface to provide off-site archival and edge processing services, is sending the first data center to the Moon as a payload on Intuitive Machines' NOVA-C lander under NASA's Commercial Lunar Payload Services (CLPS) program. In support of its mission, Lonestar selected Skycorp for its space qualified hardware infrastructure. SkyCorp is providing its advanced multi-core RISC-V in space server architecture, which contains Phison's space-certified 8TB SSD.

"Phison is proving to be a superb provider," said Christopher Stott, Founder and CEO of Lonestar Data Holdings, Inc. "We are truly heartened that the qualification tests have gone well, and that our payload has passed these fundamental next steps for spaceflight. Our next giant leap is the Moon itself."

"Space is in transition, and the use of quality commercial components in a space environment is often complicated," said Dennis Wingo, Skycorp CEO. "Phison has demonstrated not only the quality of their products but their incredible product engineering support for our efforts."

This certification comes on the heels of Phison and Skycorp announcing a partnership in September, 2022 focused on in-space processing and the archiving of information. Skycorp is currently using elements of Phison's SSD solution on its intelligent Space Systems Interface (iSSI) experiment avionics on the International Space Station. It features a four terabyte SSD connected to Microchip Technologies Polarfire System on a Chip (SoC). That same technology has now been significantly upgraded to an eight (8) terabyte SSD that will journey to the Moon with Lonestar's first server on the second Intuitive Machines NASA CLPS lunar lander mission.

With the certifications and partnerships in place, Phison's journey into space continues to skyrocket. The company has an 8GB uSSD on the Mars Perseverance Rover along with a 4TB SSD on the International Space Station on Skycorp's RISC-V based computer.



After receiving NASA certification, Phison 8 TB SSD is going for historic launch.




« ViewSonic Portable Monitor with OLED Technology for Creators · After receiving NASA certification, Phison 8 TB SSD is going for historic launch. · ASUS TUF Gaming Gold power supplies with full ATX 3.0 compatibility »

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Last


moo100times
Senior Member



Posts: 379
Joined: 2012-06-24

#6080321 Posted on: 12/07/2022 11:23 AM
Interesting marketing approach for their components. My computer runs hot rather than cryogenically cold and in a vacuum though. Hope they stress tested them for that too :D

asturur
Senior Member



Posts: 1313
Joined: 2010-05-12

#6080387 Posted on: 12/07/2022 02:22 PM
Space missions with consumer grade bleeding edge tech. What could go wrong?

Exodite
Senior Member



Posts: 2087
Joined: 2006-09-28

#6080405 Posted on: 12/07/2022 02:58 PM
Interesting marketing approach for their components. My computer runs hot rather than cryogenically cold and in a vacuum though. Hope they stress tested them for that too :D

Funnily enough heat dissipation can be an even larger problem because vaccum offers no natural medium for carrying away excess heat. Obviously they're going to use some form of contact heat sink but yeah, eventually you have to transfer heat *somewhere*

tunejunky
Senior Member



Posts: 3245
Joined: 2017-08-18

#6080441 Posted on: 12/07/2022 04:23 PM
Space missions with consumer grade bleeding edge tech. What could go wrong?



i refer you to Apollo and the very first Intel IC's

Venix
Senior Member



Posts: 2980
Joined: 2016-08-01

#6080598 Posted on: 12/08/2022 01:54 AM
Interesting marketing approach for their components. My computer runs hot rather than cryogenically cold and in a vacuum though. Hope they stress tested them for that too :D


Cosmic radiation and bit flipping is the biggest issue in space ! Our atmosphere is shielding us to a very big degree , but still happens .... Now in space you and everything in comparison gets bombarded... Killing transistors and bit flipping in order of magnitude more than the surface of the earth!

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