3 ms·
There are "commercial" boards, but they price by appointment only and probably cost 3-10x as much. Here's an IO comparison Udoo Bolt * 1 sata 3 port * 1 m.2
by hajile 7y ago
There are "commercial" boards, but they price by appointment only and probably cost 3-10x as much.
Here's an IO comparison
Udoo Bolt
* 1 sata 3 port
* 1 m.2 type B (2x PCIe 2 lanes)
* 1 NVME drive (over 4x PCIe 3 lanes)
* 1 eMMC 5 (32gb soldered -- a mistake IMO, but one could potentially solder on a different chip)
Rockchip rk3399 (raw specs)
* 1 eMMC 5.1
* 2 SD/MMC 4.5
* 4x PCIe 2.1 lanes
The Helios64 is stretching all their SATA across those 4x PCIe 2.1 lanes. The single m.2 type B on the udoo has that much bandwidth by itself (and the NVME has the equivalent of 8x additional PCIe 2 lanes). If you really wanted, you could probably find an adapter that could turn the NVME into PCIe and then into quite a few SATA lanes as that's basically all they're doing anyway with the helios.
- 1996 7y agoThanks a lot! For what I do, I'd need to add a key-B NVME drive (not SATA, because of the IOPS) to the "normal" NVME if I understand correctly. Do you know any such drive having at least 512G and working in NVME (not SATA)? Or can I just plug a 2260 B+M keyed drive and hope it doesn't default to SATA?
- hajile 7y agoTheir docs claim either NVME or SATA work. https://www.udoo.org/docs-bolt/Hardware_References/M.2_Connectors.html https://www.udoo.org/docs-bolt/Hardware_References/M.2_Conne...