In recent years, both industry and academia have increased their research effort in the hybrid memory management space, developing a wide variety of systems. It is worth mentioning that “hybrid” is a generic term and it can have different meanings depending on the context. For instance, a storage system can be hybrid because it combines HDD and SSD; an SSD can be hybrid because it combines SLC, MLC and TLC Flash memories, or it combines NAND with Storage Class Memories (SCMs), which are non-volatile memories like ReRAM, PCM or MRAM. In this chapter we look at all these different meanings. The last section covers over-provisioning and the Write Amplification Factor (WAF): these parameters have a great impact on SSD performances and reliability, as well as on the available storage capacity.
CITATION STYLE
Micheloni, R., Crippa, L., & Picca, M. (2018). Hybrid storage systems. In Springer Series in Advanced Microelectronics (Vol. 37, pp. 43–59). Springer Verlag. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-13-0599-3_3
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