ScaleFlux first introduced the SSD compute platform in 2021, and the company has now announced a higher capacity version of the CSD 3000 drives. The CSD 3000 platform itself is quite powerful, with eight ARM Cortex-A53 cores and several other accelerators.
The ScaleFlux computational storage SSDs are in full production now with a custom ASIC. This is a single-chip solution and gives ScaleFlux a space and power advantage over other solutions.
ScaleFlux is upping its computational storage drive’s capacity from 12TB to a logical 24TB.
Computational storage SSDs come in two major formats: programmable and fixed-function. They have stark differences in feature set and market acceptance.
Hao Zhong, is CEO of ScaleFlux, based in San Jose, CA, a company he co-founded in 2014. Before he was at SanDisk for less than… Read More »Exclusive Interview with Hao Zhong, CEO and Co-Founder, ScaleFlux
Xinnor and ScaleFlux, Inc. jointly announced the completion of a feasibility study into the benefits of pairing Xinnor xiRAID with ScaleFlux CSD 3310 NVMe SSDs for latency-sensitive distributed database applications.
A key feature provided by xiRAID is the ability to control the rate of array reconstruction, enabling a predictable reconstruction workload sized to ameliorate contention with host IO.
Insights from Hao Zhong, CEO of ScaleFlux.
ScaleFlux has resurrected compression as a means of increasing the performance, efficiency, capacity, and endurance of enterprise SSDs.
ScaleFlux designed its own chips and beat the fabrication shortage. Here’s six strategies that can help your business deploy a chip design process.