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Innodisk Releases World's First Industrial-Embedded SATA µSSD - nanoSSD

btarunr

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Innodisk, a designer and manufacturer of SSDs for commercial and industrial applications, announces a release of the industrial-embedded industry's first SATA device in accordance to SATA µSSD standards - nanoSSD.

Through the integration of a control chip, flash memory and peripheral power components into a single ball grid array (BGA) package, Innodisk has managed to reduce the size of the nanoSSD to approximately 1% the size of a 2.5" SSD. With dimensions of only 16 x 20 x 2 mm (WxLxH), a weight of only 1.5g, SATA III support, capacities ranging from 4 to 64 GB and both x86 and ARM compatibility, nanoSSD can be incorporated into a wide variety of applications where a small form-factor and high transfer rates are important, including industrial mobile devices, embedded systems, tablets, high-end smart phones and Ultrabooks.



Innodisk's nanoSSD not only offers the advantage of an incredibly small form factor, as a result of the integration of DRAM into a BGA, this product also features high read/write speeds of 480/175 MB/s, respectively. Whether for purposes of system booting, data storage, or data cache backup, nanoSSD can significantly improve overall system performance.

According to TrendForce predictions for 2013, demand for embedded memory technologies eMMC and SSD will heat up, with a forecast of overall NAND Flash demand growth to reach up to 47.6% with eMMC and SSD contributing to 15% of the NAND flash output growth. Embedded memory technology designed for smart phones, eMMC, has been one of the main choices of ultra-thin hand-held devices, however, being subject to performance limitations, they are usually only implemented in low-end models. For high-end applications such as high performance ultra-thin Ultrabooks, the SATA interface remains the optimal choice.

Designed according to MO-276 standards, the JEDEC standard for SATA microSSDs, nanoSSD is a single-chip SATA implementation which allows for easy design-in. With many applications in the industrial-embedded field, Innodisk's nanoSSD can be applied in embedded storage devices of various sizes, in particular, SATADOM, Innodisk's own world's smallest form factor disk on module series. With Innodisk's expertise in creating mini form factor modules, an even smaller DOM can be created.

This product is fully compliant with the industrial-embedded industry's standards, including: thermal sensor implementation, -40°C to 85°C wide operation range, shock-resistance and ATA security and military (MIL-STD-810F/G) compliant quick erase standards.

Innodisk further adds value through firmware optimization designed by in-house R&D, extending the life of its flash products through wear-leveling technology. Also, significantly reducing the risk of industrial applications is Innodisk's own disk monitoring tool - iSMART, which allows users to visualize SSD wear-leveling status at a glance with a clear graphical display, giving users time to replace damaged disks before they fail.

Innodisk nanoSSD Product Launch
For this breakthrough product launch, Innodisk will present nanoSSD at the "Onboard SATA III Single-Chip Solution - New Trend of SSD Application in Embedded Systems" seminar to take place May 30, 2013 at the Taipei International Convention Center in Taipei.

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This could be very handy for mobiles handsets indeed. it will take some load of the processor of cheaper phones. but then again, these will probably not be put in cheap phones.
 
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How can "µSSD" stand for "nano SSD"? The Greek letter µ is an m, standing for "micro" in most units of whatever measurment, e.g. "µm" stands for "micrometer".
 
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How can "µSSD" stand for "nano SSD"? The Greek letter µ is an m, standing for "micro" in most units of whatever measurment, e.g. "µm" stands for "micrometer".

Because marketing departments are full of dumbasses who live in whole other dimensions.
 
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How can "µSSD" stand for "nano SSD"? The Greek letter µ is an m, standing for "micro" in most units of whatever measurment, e.g. "µm" stands for "micrometer".

They never said it did. The product name is nano SSD and the form factor is micro SSD. Granted its a bit misleading, bit they could've called it giga SSD as well without referring to the form factor... :)
 
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Because marketing departments are full of dumbasses who live in whole other dimensions.

Just like the Patriot Supersonic Rage XT (USB pendrive) naming :D:D
 

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How can "µSSD" stand for "nano SSD"? The Greek letter µ is an m, standing for "micro" in most units of whatever measurment, e.g. "µm" stands for "micrometer".

i thought of the same thing. they should have used the greek letter "nu" : "v" instead.
 
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