Looks like 16nm is next at bat once 20nm (in short supply atm) dries up. Ofc this mean more chips per wafer which translates into low costs and cheaper (and larger) SSDs. Seems as those the 128Gb die will pretty much be the standard as 64Gbs are now. This paves the way for much larger ssds without choking down 8 channel controllers as we've seen in the past. Biggest draw back is that you'll probably have to buy a 480/512GB or larger SSD to get top performance...similar to the 34nm(32Gb) to 25nm(64Gb) transition which rendered the 60GB 'boot drives' as dogs. I'm hoping the industry can find a way with FW to combat this trend. Imagine having to buy a 1TB SSD just because you want a fast OS/Boot drive...lmao
Here's some sources:
http://thessdreview.com/daily-news/l...-law-rolls-on/
http://www.techpowerup.com/187274/mi...echnology.html
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