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A flash memory controller and flash memory are both components of an embedded non-volatile memory system called an embedded multimedia card (eMMC), which simplifies the design of application interfaces and releases the host CPU from low-level flash memory management.
Due to its small size, low power consumption, and several improved capabilities, embedded multimedia cards (eMMC) are quickly being utilized in many embedded applications, including single board computers (SBC), robotics, medical devices, automotive, networking, and building control systems. The Internet of things (IoT) sector is expanding quickly, and eMMC is making its way into newer applications.
Portable electronics that require flash memory typically employ embedded multimedia cards (eMMC). Electronic gadgets such as digital cameras, digital set-up boxes, digital book readers, portable terminals, camcorders, televisions, and others have a significant demand for eMMC.
A commonplace way to store high-density memory for high-performance applications, including portable consumer electronics, is an embedded multimedia card (eMMC). The mobile device sector, which employs the technology in smartphones, tablets, and laptops, has been the main user of eMMC.
The Global eMMC Market accounted for $XX Billion in 2023 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2024 to 2030.
Competing with emerging markets, Micron Technology will gain from the growing market for built-in eMMC solutions based on NAND flash for mobile applications, particularly smartphones, which are anticipated to be a growth area for the broader handset market over the next five years.
According to Micron, its new SSD was created expressly to make use of the company’s NAND Flash technology and try to meet the storage requirements of contemporary mobile computing applications. In contrast to conventional hard drives, which can use up to 130mW when idle and 1400mW to 2000mW when in use, Micron’s new SSD is said to use less than 2mW in sleep mode and an average of 150mW when active use.
The M600 SATA SSD is now being produced, according to the company, and is being offered both directly to Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs) and through Micron’s wide distribution network to system integrators and enterprises.