Thursday, April 6th 2017

InnoDisk Announces the iSLC 3IE4 SSD

To meet the ever growing demands of the embedded and industrial storage market, Innodisk is launching the SATA 3IE4 series with integrated Marvell controllers. Running on Innodisk's proprietary iSLC technology, it provides performance equal to that of SLC at a much lower cost. The iSLC technology in combination with integrated LDPC error correcting code ensures an extended lifespan; upward to seven times that of standard MLC products.

Traditional MLC flash boasts high capacity, but often falls short with regards to product lifespan. SLC is a better choice for performance and longevity; however the cost is comparatively high. This is where iSLC comes in as a golden mean with a drastic increase in lifespan compared to MLC products, while sporting SLC like performance at a much lower price. This makes iSLC SSDs the perfect choice for industrial and embedded applications where MLC often do not meet longevity demands and SLC are seen as too costly.
The in-house designed technology behind iSLC is simple, but ingenious. MLC cells which typically hold two bits are made to hold just one instead - effectively emulating SLC cells. With this is place, not only is lifespan increased, but write speed reaches SLC levels.

Integrated thermal sensor technology enables stable operation even in extreme temperatures, which along with advanced power management further bolsters performance and reliability. Innodisk's own iData Guard technology smartly integrates hardware with firmware to ensure data integrity in the event of a sudden power outage.

Product features:
  • iSLC - increased performance and longevity
  • LDPC ECC - extended product lifetime
  • High IOPS - faster performance
  • DRAM-less - increased data integrity
  • Supports S.M.A.R.T, TRIM, NCQ, and iData Guard
For more information, visit the product page.
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1 Comment on InnoDisk Announces the iSLC 3IE4 SSD

#1
lexluthermiester
This is the kind of thing we need for home use. TLC is complete rubbish, MLC is ok but problematic for long term storage.
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Jan 21st, 2025 05:49 EST change timezone

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