2 ms·
Its a standard pinout. There are other NAND configurations like 16-bit data bus, multiple bus, multiple die that requires more pins. 16-bit data bus is pretty r
by pkaye 6y ago
Its a standard pinout. There are other NAND configurations like 16-bit data bus, multiple bus, multiple die that requires more pins. 16-bit data bus is pretty rare these day. Other possible reasons can be for test modes, thermal.
- userbinator 6y agohttp://www.onfi.org/specifications http://www.onfi.org/specifications - look at ONFI 4.2 page 10 for an almost-full pinout with 16-bit width and 4 independent devices ("LUNs") in one package.