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Does the PCIe support mean you could use NVMe ssds? Storage is the biggest problem with most single board computers as it usually goes over USB or uses unreliab
by legulere 10y ago
Does the PCIe support mean you could use NVMe ssds? Storage is the biggest problem with most single board computers as it usually goes over USB or uses unreliable SD cards.
- dlss 10y agoAre there cheap NVMe cards? My only experience with NVMe is in the context of ~$250+ SSDs... which seems like an odd pairing with a $4 processor.
- scq 10y agoEven more so if you consider that the SSD likely has a more powerful processor than the VoCore.
- imtringued 10y agoAnd PCIe 1.1 is going to bottleneck the SSD.
- Senji 10y agoI'm waiting for an "open" SSD for which you could modify the firmware to include your own little program stack. Just run your entire little sensor/project out of the HDD itself.
- legulere 10y agoBeginning at 54€ for 128GB according to geizhals: http://geizhals.eu/?cat=hdssd&xf=4832_3&sort=p http://geizhals.eu/?cat=hdssd&xf=4832_3&sort=p
- funkaster 10y agoI couldn't find any reference to PCIe in the indiegogo campaign. Maybe it's a typo in the zdnet article? Edit: nevermind, it's in the official site: http://vonger.cn/?p=2652 http://vonger.cn/?p=2652