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An enterprise SSD (enterprise solid-state drive, sometimes known as an enterprise solid-state disc) is a nonvolatile semiconductor memory device used in storage systems, servers, and direct-attached storage (DAS) devices that save data persistently or caches data briefly.
Solid-state drivers store data in dynamic random-access memory (DRAM) or NAND-based flash memory. Furthermore, because SSDs lack moving mechanical components, they have a longer service life and are more resistant to mechanical failure.
Solid-state drives (SSDs) in businesses and data centres provide quicker and more efficient read/write processes, resulting in a highly dependable data storage solution.
Superior performance, fast throughput, and improved power economy are driving the growth of the worldwide enterprise SSD market. Furthermore, the adoption of SSD solutions for data centre applications is being impacted by fast developments in high-end cloud services.
The Europe Enterprise SSD Market accounted for $XX Billion in 2021 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2026, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2022 to 2027.
Samsung has released a new enterprise SSD based on the SAS-4 standard. Samsung’s 6th generation V-NAND was used to create the new PM1653, which will be available in a variety of storage sizes ranging from 800GB to 30.72TB.
According to Samsung’s release, the new SSD has a random read speed of 800,000 IOPS and sequential read performance of 4,300MB/s. To allow customers to run their servers more freely, PM1653 will continue to support prior generations of the SAS interface.
This device has a dual-port design, which means one of the ports will keep the server running even if the other fails.
Customers will be able to update their server storage systems to SAS-4 thanks to a collaboration between Samsung and Broadcom (a provider of host bus adaptor cards).
