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Cypress is the leader in advanced embedded system solutions for
the world's most innovative automotive, industrial, home automation and
appliances, consumer electronics and medical products. Cypress' programmable
systems-on-chip, general-purpose microcontrollers, analog ICs, wireless and
USB-based connectivity solutions and reliable, high-performance memories help
engineers design differentiated products and get them to market first. Cypress
is committed to providing customers with the best support and engineering
resources on the planet enabling innovators and out-of-the-box thinkers to
disrupt markets and create new product categories in record time. To learn more,
go to www.cypress.com.
see also:-
Cypress's memory blog,
Cypress
- mentions on StorageSearch.com
say
farewell to reassuringly boring industrial SSDs
miscellaneous
consequences of the 2017 memory shortages
Controllernomics
and risk reward ratios with big memory "flash as RAM"
- Editor's past SSD oriented comments re Cypress from
storage history:-
November
2012 - among other things Cypress markets a range of fast non volatile RAM
called
nvSRAM which has been
shipping for over 20 years and traditionally had been used in many
RAID controllers.
Since
the hardware RAID controller market is nearing end of life many chip suppliers
like Cypress have turned to the SSD market as an alternative fast growing outlet
for solid state storage related technologies.
In October 2012 -
Cypress Semiconductor
acquired
Ramtron a maker of
low capacity nvm called F-RAM (ferroelectric random access memory). |
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| HyperBus
adopted by JEDEC |
Editor:- December 5, 2017 -
Cypress Semiconductor
today
announced
that its HyperBus
low-pin-count memory interface has been included in the new eXpanded SPI
interface standard from the JEDEC Solid State Technology Association.
Cypress
provides a range of automotive qualified NOR flash "HyperFlash"
and self-refresh DRAM "HyperRAM" product families.
See
also:- interface glue chips,
storage ORGs | | |
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| SSD sudden power
loss vulnerability guide |
Why should you care
what happens in an SSD when the power goes down?
This important design
feature - which barely rates a mention in most SSD datasheets and press releases
- has a strong impact on
SSD data integrity
and operational
reliability.
This article will help you understand why some
SSDs which (work perfectly well in one type of application) might fail in
others... even when the changes in the operational environment appear to be
negligible. |
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