Samsung has unveiled a new SSD drive for 32TB 2,5 inch for business, and believes it can achieve up to 100TB capacity over the next four years.
The Korean company's 32TB Serial Attached SCSI (SAS) SSDs double the capacity of the PM1633a, which, according to Samsung, was the largest SSD in the world.
And we mention "it was" as this week, Seagate introduced an SSD on 60TB 3,5 inch, although the company has not yet confirmed whether it is marketed.
Companies have been turning to build larger capacity SSDs to support the growing demand for high performance computing and analytics in datacenters.
The company expects the new SSD of 32TB to start generating 2017 in bulk, and says that up to 2020, it plans to produce SSDs with 100TB capacity. The 32TB SSD consists of 32TB 1 packages each containing 512 chips V-NAND in 16 layers.
The 32TB SSD uses 3D V-NAND flash memory 3D Samsung's fourth-generation 64X, which has 48 cell-battery layers, delivering better performance than the previous generation with 64-V-NAND layers. The new flash memory features an 800GB chip with XNUMXMbps IO speed.
The Korean company reports that it will launch the mass production of the fourth-generation V-NAND flash-memory products at the end of the fourth quarter of 2016.
