3 ms·
For those don't read the article: > "NAND flash actually likes to be 'hot' in that 60° to 70° [celcius] range in order to program a cell because when it's that
by j16sdiz 3y ago
For those don't read the article:
> "NAND flash actually likes to be 'hot' in that 60° to 70° [celcius] range in order to program a cell because when it's that hot, those electrons can move a little bit easier," he explained. ... Go a little too hot — say 80°C — and things become problematic
- londons_explore 3y agoSure... erasure energy is lower when it's hot... But there are lots of other downsides, like a much reduced endurance, and more noise in sense amplifiers meaning there is a higher chance of needing to repeat read operations.