LordOfChaos
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In terms of performance, the Xbox Series X SSD is manufactured by Western Digital and is an OEM model that is only sold to businesses. According to the information on the label, the console uses the WD SN530, NVMe model in the PCIe 3.0 standard.
The presence of PCIe 3.0 is a rather surprising factor, as the system supports the latest PCIe 4.0 standard. The company also uses the technology on Seagate's external storage card, which has also been dismantled.
And the expansion card teardown -
When it comes to memory, we have a Hynix 1TB SK chip,possibly SK Hynix'snew 4D NAND, which overlays your memory cells in 128 layers. And all of this sits on a printed circuit board that uses the CFexpress connection pattern. This standard being entered in the market uses, in addition to NVM Expressprotocols, the PCI-Express 3.0 connection interface with 1 to 4 channels - data up to 1GB/s can be provided per channel. This combination of technologies allows the card to offer low overhead and latency, as well as much faster read and write speeds (up to 4 GB/s). CFexpress - All about the new pattern of much faster memory cards As Jeff Grubb mentions, 4GB per second would give enough margin to the Phison E19T controller, which reaches a maximum of 3.75 GB/s for read/write speeds.
Odd. The system being Zen 2 based does sport PCI-e 4.0, but the internal drives are PCI-e 3.0 models, and both are seemingly standard OEM-only parts.
Hit google translate, obvs
Xbox Series X's WD SN530 SSD has custom ASIC to support PCIe 4.0
The Xbox Series X's SSD isn't stock, and features a custom 1TB WD SN530 SSD with an ASIC that supports both PCIe 3.0 and 4.0.
www.tweaktown.com
SSD do Xbox Series X é um modelo PCIe 3.0 M.2 de 2400MB/s da WD [+Update]
Atualização: em um comunicado enviado ao site Tweaktown, a fabricante Western Digital disse que o Xbox Series X utiliza uma versão modificada do
adrenaline.com.br
In terms of performance, the Xbox Series X SSD is manufactured by Western Digital and is an OEM model that is only sold to businesses. According to the information on the label, the console uses the WD SN530, NVMe model in the PCIe 3.0 standard.
The presence of PCIe 3.0 is a rather surprising factor, as the system supports the latest PCIe 4.0 standard. The company also uses the technology on Seagate's external storage card, which has also been dismantled.
And the expansion card teardown -
Desmonte confirma especificações do SSD portátil da Seagate para os Xbox Series X e S
Bastante do marketing relacionado aos novos consoles está focado nas tecnologias de armazenamento que eles trarão. Ambos contam com SSDs NVMe e, no caso
adrenaline.com.br
When it comes to memory, we have a Hynix 1TB SK chip,possibly SK Hynix'snew 4D NAND, which overlays your memory cells in 128 layers. And all of this sits on a printed circuit board that uses the CFexpress connection pattern. This standard being entered in the market uses, in addition to NVM Expressprotocols, the PCI-Express 3.0 connection interface with 1 to 4 channels - data up to 1GB/s can be provided per channel. This combination of technologies allows the card to offer low overhead and latency, as well as much faster read and write speeds (up to 4 GB/s). CFexpress - All about the new pattern of much faster memory cards As Jeff Grubb mentions, 4GB per second would give enough margin to the Phison E19T controller, which reaches a maximum of 3.75 GB/s for read/write speeds.
Odd. The system being Zen 2 based does sport PCI-e 4.0, but the internal drives are PCI-e 3.0 models, and both are seemingly standard OEM-only parts.
Hit google translate, obvs
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