MMS6220 | EMERSON/EPRO | Non-Volatile Memory module

Description

MMS6220 | EMERSON/EPRO | Non-Volatile Memory module

Flash MMS6220  granules are a type of non-volatile memory that does not lose data after a power outage. They can store written data in fixed blocks, which not only account for 70% -80% of the cost of SSD hard drives, but also have a decisive impact on performance. Or to put it more simply, flash memory particles are storage materials used in solid-state drives, and these flash memory particles can be said to be the core of solid-state drives. According to different uses and specifications, there are many different variants of flash memory particles, among which NAND flash memory particles are the most commonly used. According to their storage principles, they can be divided into five different types: SLC, MLC, TLC, QLC, and PLC. So what are the differences and characteristics of these types? Please refer to the introduction below.
The full MMS6220  is Single Level Cell, which is a single-layer storage unit. One unit of space (cell) can store 1 bit of data, which is 1 bit/cell. The structure is relatively simple, which means that the SSD capacity using SLC particles is not too large. However, its single particle theory can cycle and write more than 100000 times (P/E), making it the fastest, most accurate, best quality, longest lifespan, and most expensive particle among the five particle types. It is generally used in enterprise level usage scenarios;
The full name is MMS6220  Level Cell, which has become 2 bits/cell compared to SLC. One major advantage of doing so is that it reduces costs. For consumer SSDs, with a relatively reasonable capacity/price ratio, MLC flash memory particles are the preferred choice for home computers, with a write life (P/E) of about 10000 times;