TeamGroup Unveils 14GB/s Innogrit IG5666-Based T-Force Ge Pr
Jan 27, 2024 1:53:50 GMT -8
Post by account_disabled on Jan 27, 2024 1:53:50 GMT -8
Virtually all client SSDs with a PCIe 5.0 x4 interface released to date use Phison's PS5026-E26 controller. Apparently, TeamGroup decided to try something different and presented a drive that works with a completely different Innogrit IG5666 platform. The T-Force Ge Pro SSD not only uses a new platform, but it also boasts fast 3D NAND for sequential read speeds of up to 14GB/s, which nearly fills the PCIe 5.0 x4 bus. The TeamGroup T-Force Ge Pro PCIe 5.0 SSDs will be one of the first drives to use the Innogrit IG5666 controller, which includes multiple cores that can handle the LDPC ECC algorithm with a code length of 4096-bits.
low power Fax Lists consumption, with eight NAND channels, made in the class of 12 nm. process technology, and has a PCIe 5.0 x4 host interface. The drives will be available in 1 TB, 2 TB and 4 TB configurations and will also rely on high performance 3D TLC NAND memory with an interface speed of 2400 MT/s to guarantee maximum performance. In fact, the 2TB and 4TB T-Force Ge Pro drives are rated for sequential read speeds of up to 14,000MB/s, as well as sequential write speeds of up to 11,800MB/s, matching the highest performance based SSDs. on the Phison E26 controller.
Meanwhile, TeamGroup does not disclose the random performance of these SSDs. It is noteworthy that for the T-Force Ge Pro drives are equipped with a simple graphene heater, which is said to be enough to maintain such high performance levels under loads. The use of such a cooler allows T-Force Ge Pro to be placed in almost any system, which is the main difference with many Phison E26-based drives. Of course, only reviews will tell if such a cooling system is really enough to properly cool SSDs, but the fact that TeamGroup decided to go with a thinner cooler is remarkable.
low power Fax Lists consumption, with eight NAND channels, made in the class of 12 nm. process technology, and has a PCIe 5.0 x4 host interface. The drives will be available in 1 TB, 2 TB and 4 TB configurations and will also rely on high performance 3D TLC NAND memory with an interface speed of 2400 MT/s to guarantee maximum performance. In fact, the 2TB and 4TB T-Force Ge Pro drives are rated for sequential read speeds of up to 14,000MB/s, as well as sequential write speeds of up to 11,800MB/s, matching the highest performance based SSDs. on the Phison E26 controller.
Meanwhile, TeamGroup does not disclose the random performance of these SSDs. It is noteworthy that for the T-Force Ge Pro drives are equipped with a simple graphene heater, which is said to be enough to maintain such high performance levels under loads. The use of such a cooler allows T-Force Ge Pro to be placed in almost any system, which is the main difference with many Phison E26-based drives. Of course, only reviews will tell if such a cooling system is really enough to properly cool SSDs, but the fact that TeamGroup decided to go with a thinner cooler is remarkable.