- Mar 27, 2009
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According to this Anandtech News post, ADATA is using Intel 3D QLC in their new SU 630 Ultimate dram-less SATA SSD (which uses Maxio Technology MAS0902A controller).
And in the past, I know Silicon Power was using Intel MLC NAND in their 1st version of the S60 SATA SSD--> https://www.tweaktown.com/reviews/6868/silicon-power-s60-240gb-ssd-review/index.html
But what other companies are using Intel 3D QLC NAND for their SSDs?
P.S. According to the Anandtech Intel 660p review Intel reportedly will not be releasing new SATA SSDs....so that obviously means no 3D QLC SATA SSD from them.
And in the past, I know Silicon Power was using Intel MLC NAND in their 1st version of the S60 SATA SSD--> https://www.tweaktown.com/reviews/6868/silicon-power-s60-240gb-ssd-review/index.html
We fully expected to find a SandForce SF-2281 controller paired with genuine Intel NAND flash inside of the case of our Silicon Power S60, just like a Silicon Power S60 reviewed on another site last August
Read more: https://www.tweaktown.com/reviews/6868/silicon-power-s60-240gb-ssd-review/index.html
But what other companies are using Intel 3D QLC NAND for their SSDs?
P.S. According to the Anandtech Intel 660p review Intel reportedly will not be releasing new SATA SSDs....so that obviously means no 3D QLC SATA SSD from them.
Intel has reportedly cut off further development of consumer SATA drives, so naturally their first consumer QLC SSD is a member of their 6-series, the lowest tier of NVMe SSDs.
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