How Input Voltage Affects the Nand Flash of Solid State Drives (SSDs)
In ITS
(Intelligent Transportation Systems), PIS
(Passenger Information System) and other embedded in-vehicle application, such
as video surveillance, data recorder…usually or sometimes the voltage changes
unstably, SSD as embedded memory and storage device when doing data video
recording is aggressively affected by the unstable input voltage.
First of all, please let me introduce RBER (Raw-Bit Error Rate), RBER is the
Bit Error Rate before ECC (Error Correction Code) performing, reflects the initial
reliability of Nand flash. The higher RBER, the less reliability of Nand flash.
Then, how Input Voltage Affects the Nand
Flash of SSD?
Firstly, per 0.3V as a voltage difference in
set time, the below graph is 3.3V-3.6V fluctuation.
(1) When setting 2.7V - 3.V (standard voltage
range of NAND flash), the RBER of NAND flash is 10^(-5.850), which is in normal
range.
(2) When setting as 3.6V - 3.9V, the RBER
begins to increase, reach at 10^(-5.845).
(4)
When setting as 4.2V - 4.5V, the RBER keeps growing and up to 10^(-5.823).
Generally, the higher input voltage, the
higher RBER, the greater impact to SSD performance.
Renice engineers will design the appropriate circuit
according to SSD’s acceptable varying voltage, which will make sure our SSD can
show high and stable reliability performance in harsh/extreme environment.
Besides, Renice SSDs design with Power
Failure Protection (Power Fail Management), Over voltage and inrush current
Protection, qualifiedly pass Extended/Wide Temperature Tolerance test (-50°C ~
+90°C), Anti-Vibration test (16.4G(10-2000HZ), Anti-shock test 1,500G(@0.5ms
half sine wave).
(Note: all the test result based on Renice
Nand Flash Analyzer: http://www.renice-tech.com/html/2015/12/29/201512290249452690962089.html)
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