christopher11
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- Apr 9, 2013
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Honestly speaking, the quality of the NAND chips are not really the issue for SSD. There are pretty high read/write cycle rated NAND chips used by the major SSDs nowadays.
The problem lies with the quality and the abilities of the network controllers found on the SSD.
A while back, the top SSDs all dependent on Sandforce which was arm-twisted by Intel because the latter helped to fix a major firmware issue but due to cross licensing issues (i believe), Sandforce was unable to roll out patches to its other SSD makers.
I dont think so. Many of the major SSD makers are very strongly tied up with SandFoce for controllers & they seem extremely happy with the 2nd gen SandForce controller SF-2281. Intially most of the SSD makers had compatibility issues with SF-2281 which as of now is fixed & all set to go. As far as I know, SandForce never have had any issues related to licensing with SSD makers.