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Innodisk has the right idea for Gen 5 SSDs to make them passively coolable

Innodisk has proposed an innovative solution to implement PCIe Gen 5 NVMe SSDs. Instead of keeping the M.2 form factor, they propose to design them as PCIe add-in cards. This would eliminate the need for oversized cooling with noisy 20mm fans, and SSD designers could instead use cooling solutions similar to those used on graphics cards. Gen 5 NVMe controllers have a power consumption of about 15 W, which is about the same as a motherboard chipset. The M.2-2280 form factor is too small to use a large enough heat sink. Therefore, SSD designers are forced to resort to active cooling with 20 mm fans, which do not sound very pleasant. In comparison, most cooling solutions for single-slot graphics cards get by with 15 W of waste heat and are much quieter, some even without fans.

 

Source: TechPowerUp

The Innodisk 5TG-P AIC SSD features a PCIe Gen 5 + NVMe 2.0 SSD controller accompanied by a large passive heat sink. The drive features a PCI-Express 5.0 x4 host interface and offers an impressive 32TB capacity. It is fully slot-powered and uses 3D TLC NAND flash and a generous DDR4 DRAM cache. According to the company, the SSD achieves sequential transfer rates of up to 13 GB/s in both directions. Innodisk designed the PCIe 5TG-P specifically for workstation and HEDT applications and offers it in server-relevant form factors such as U.2 and E.1S. A CrystalDiskMark screenshot shows a sequential read speed of 13.62 GB/s and a sequential write speed of 11.55 GB/s.

The nanoSSD PCIe 4TE3 is a single-chip BGA SSD with a PCI-Express 4.0 x4 host interface. It is available in various capacities from 128 GB to 1 TB and offers impressive sequential transfer rates of up to 3.6 GB/s read and up to 3.2 GB/s write. The P80 4TG2-P is an M.2-2280 SSD designed for use in the client segment and features a PCI-Express 4.0 x4 interface. It has been specifically tested for compatibility with the PlayStation 5 and is available in capacities ranging from 512GB to 4TB. With sequential transfer rates of up to 7.1 GB/s read and up to 5.8 GB/s write, this SSD offers impressive performance.

Source: TechPowerUp

The P42 4TE2 is an M.2-2242 SSD designed specifically for the OEM and SI markets. It is equipped with a DRAMless Gen 4 controller and is available in a range of capacities from 128GB to 2TB. With impressive read speeds of up to 4 GB/s and write speeds of up to 3.4 GB/s, this drive offers fast data transfer. The P110 4TG2-P iCell, on the other hand, is an M.2-22110 SSD with a Gen 4 interface. Its longer design allows room for a capacitor bank that protects the drive from power failures. The drive is available in capacities ranging from 512GB to 4TB and impresses with sequential read speeds of up to 7.5GB/s and write speeds of up to 5.3GB/s. For those who prefer the popular M.2 2280 form factor, there’s the P80 4TE2 iCell. Although it is a scaled-down version of the P110 model, it uses a compact DRAM-free architecture to free up board space for the capacitor bank. Still, it offers solid performance and is available in a variety of capacities.

Innodisk also showcased a wide range of DDR5 DRAM products in various form factors such as standard UDIMM, R-DIMM and SO-DIMM. These products are suitable for a wide range of applications, from PCs to servers. Of particular note are the ultra-temperature-class DDR4 and DDR5 SO-DIMMs, which are specifically designed for use in outdoor, embedded, industrial and automotive applications. These SO-DIMMs offer an extreme operating temperature range of -40°C to 125°C and are available in memory capacities from 8 GB (single-rank) to 32 GB (dual-rank).

Source: TechPowerUp

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Wake

Mitglied

49 Kommentare 25 Likes

Den Controller in besseren Fertigungsverfahren (atm sinds weiterhin nur 12-16nm iirc) herstellen wäre noch eine Idee aber dann stimmt wohl die Marge nicht mehr ;).

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Homerclon

Mitglied

76 Kommentare 35 Likes

Was ist daran nun Innovativ?🤔 Es gab doch früher schon NVMe-SSD-Karten für PCIe-Slots, darunter auch welche mit (passiven) Kühler.

In Zeiten von GraKas mit 3-4 Slot Dicke, und das die Boardhersteller gerne die PCIe-Slots mit 4 Lanes so nah an den PEG setzen das diese mit eingesetzter GraKa unbrauchbar werden, wären die PCIe-Slots für die SSDs auch ganz schnell blockiert.

Okay, PCIe5 SSDs sind für Otto-Normal und Spieler eh Overkill. So das die Meisten die von solchen SSDs profitieren würden, sogar den PEG für eine SSD nutzen könnten.

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S
SpotNic

Urgestein

918 Kommentare 384 Likes

Naja, es gab auch in den 50ern schon sequentielle Blinker und Kurvenlicht, VW macht da trotzdem ne "Innovation" draus. Funktioniert ja.

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Steffdeff

Urgestein

725 Kommentare 674 Likes

VW ist ja immer am Puls der Zeit!😉

Antwort Gefällt mir

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Igor Wallossek

Editor-in-chief and name-giver of igor'sLAB as the content successor of Tom's Hardware Germany, whose license was returned in June 2019 in order to better meet the qualitative demands of web content and challenges of new media such as YouTube with its own channel.

Computer nerd since 1983, audio freak since 1979 and pretty much open to anything with a plug or battery for over 50 years.

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