ayran escribió:Aquaslo escribió:"MICROSOFT XBOX SERIES X UTILIZARÁ SSD PCIE 4.0
Según Digitimes, Qunlian se ha convertido en la cadena de suministro de Microsoft Xbox Series X, proporcionando SSD para ello. Esta es casi seguramente la versión PCIe 4.0. Según los informes
, el nuevo SSD maestro PCIe 4.0 alcanzará una velocidad de 7 GB/s, lo que es muy beneficioso para el host
Microsoft ha confirmado que la Xbox Series X está equipada con una configuración central basada en el procesador AMD Zen2 y la GPU de próxima generación. También vendrá con un
SSD NVMe "ultrarrápido". Según la compañía, esto mejorará el tiempo de carga del juego.
Grouplink es líder en control maestro PCIe 4.0. Su SSD maestra E16 es la única SSD en el mercado que admite la interfaz PCIe 4.0. Según informes anteriores, el maestro PS5018-E18 proporcionará una velocidad de lectura / escritura de 7GB / sy una velocidad de lectura / escritura de hasta 1000k IOPS. Para lograr este objetivo, Qunlian cambió de la tecnología de litografía de 28 nm de TSMC al último proceso de fabricación de 12 nm. Con esto, verifica el consumo de energía a un máximo de aproximadamente 3W y aumenta la velocidad de cada canal de memoria de 800 MT / sa 1200MT. / s. Esto generalmente aumenta la velocidad del controlador. Este nuevo controlador también admitirá caché DDR4 / LPDDR4. También admitirá TLC y QLC NAND, así como el protocolo NVMe 1.4"
Menuda bestia se aproxima. Cada vez me cuesta mas creer que no cueste mas de 500€.
![[amor]](/images/smilies/nuevos/enamorado.gif "enamorado")
Pero por favor… Cómo van a ser 7 GB/s
![[+risas]](/images/smilies/nuevos/risa_ani3.gif "más risas")
Vosotros leéis lo que escribís?
Calmaros un poco. El hombre ha pillado noti real. A ver si la culpa vá a ser de el. La cosa es que seguramente que es una posibilidad por rumores de Digital Trend, Ya que a ellos les ha llegado la información de que la marca del SSD que lleva Xbox Series X es Phison. De ahí a que sea justamente ese nuevo modelo hay un trecho, pero es una posibilidad. Yo me supongo que será un modelo inferior, pero estas cosas pueden variar. Si sale económico y ponen esa sería genial.
https://www.tomshardware.com/news/xbox- ... ort-claimsAccording to a report from DigiTimes, Phison has "reportedly broken into the supply chain of Microsoft's Xbox," seemingly confirming industry speculation that the Taiwanese SSD controller vendor had secured a contract to provide components for the highly-anticipated Xbox Series X.
What does that mean for gamers? The possibility of PCIe 4.0 SSDs that could hit 7 GB/s of throughput and up to 8TB of capacity, though the latter isn't likely because it would be shocking overkill for a console and add quite a bit to the price tag.
Microsoft has been talking up its new Xbox Series X that comes equipped with an AMD Zen 2-based processor and next-gen GPU that supports hardware-accelerated ray tracing, but also revealed the new console has an incredibly fast NVMe SSD that has access times that rival the memory access time of current-gen consoles. That marks a big step forward from current consoles, which overwhelmingly come with HDDs that aren't even on the same playing field in terms of performance.
If newer games are coded to take advantage of the NVMe SSD correctly, that could result in nearly-instantaneous load times and more detailed scenes during gameplay.
Phison has a big advantage in terms of raw speed. The company produces E16 SSD controllers that third-party SSD vendors use to build the only SSDs on the market that support the PCIe 4.0 interface, giving them access to potentially twice the sequential throughput of any other model currently on the market. The E16's strength in sequential work is important: The faster interface pumps high-quality textures into the processor nearly twice as fast as PCIe 3.0 SSDs (up to 5GB/s), thus enabling richer scenes and smoother gameplay. Phison already has its next-gen E18 SSD controller in the works, too, that will push the bar up to 7GB/s.
We recently visited Phison at CES, and the company also had new PCIe 4.0 SSD prototypes that cram an astounding 8TB onto a single M.2 SSD with the E12S controller, so the company is working to make both faster and more capacious SSDs that could all land in the same time frame as Microsoft's Xbox Series X.
It's hard to tell which of Phison's controllers Microsoft will select, but given its statements around performance, it will almost certainly be a PCIe 4.0 variant. Phison was the first to support the interface, which does give it an advantage of having field-tested SSD controllers available for Microsoft. Other SSD/controller vendors do have competing PCIe 4.0 SSDs on the way to market, like Innogrit and Samsung, but those will be relative newcomers while Phison's controllers have been in the market for quite some time.
![[360º]](/images/smilies/nuevos/vueltas.gif "como la niña del exorcista")
