I attended and Embedded Linux Conference [1] last week at which I
saw a great talk on "Managing NAND Over A Product Lifecycle" [2].
The speaker presented the case of determining whether a choosen
NAND HW and SW combination will survive the estimated lifecycle
of a product. As an example, he use
On Fri, Oct 10, 2008 at 7:17 PM, Deepak Saxena <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Related to this topicm I am also wondering what is the expected
> usable life of the XO?
5 years is what I heard many times. Can't now find a formal source of
it, but it's tatooed in my forehead by raw repetition.
cheers
Deepak -
Thanks very much for the report and the notes; this is great stuff.
Of course, my first question is to wonder how long that GPS has
actually been in use by customers . Any other real-world NAND data
would certainly be worth sharing with the team.
- Ed
On Oct 10, 2008, at
On Oct 10, 2008, at 2:17 AM, Deepak Saxena wrote:
> I attended and Embedded Linux Conference [1] last week at which I
> saw a great talk on "Managing NAND Over A Product Lifecycle" [2].
>
> The speaker presented the case of determining whether a choosen
> NAND HW and SW combination will survive
Valerie Henson blogged about SSD's a while back
(http://valhenson.livejournal.com/25228.html). Since then I've made
sure I back up anything I have on flash.
Philippe
--
The trouble with common sense is that it is so uncommon.
On Friday 10 October 2008 01:17:43 Deepak Saxena wrote:
> I atte
Hi,
Philippe Clérié wrote:
> Valerie Henson blogged about SSD's a while back
> (http://valhenson.livejournal.com/25228.html). Since then I've made
> sure I back up anything I have on flash.
Yeah, managed flashes are tricky. If you are interested, here is some
short writing about raw flash vs. m
