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Toshiba Announces World’s Fastest SDHC Memory Card

toshiba20100904.jpgToshiba to Launch the World’s Fastest SDHC Memory Card. New SDHC UHS-I Cards are First to Achieve Read/Write Speeds up to 95MB/s and 80MB/s. New microSDHC UHS-I Cards are First to Achieve Read/Write speeds of 40MB/s and 20MB/s


Toshiba has today announced the launch of 8GB (gigabyte)1 16GB and 32GB SDHC UHS-I cards compliant with the SD Memory Card Standard Ver. 3.0 (SD 3.0), UHS104. These new SD cards offer the world’s fastest2 SDHC data read and write speeds. Toshiba also extended its industry leadership in memory card solutions by unveiling the world’s first 4GB, 8GB and 16GB microSDHC UHS-I cards compliant with (SD 3.0), UHS50.

Mass production of the new SDHC UHS-I cards and sample shipments of the new microSDHC UHS-I cards will start this November.

The new SDHC UHS-I Memory Cards are the world’s first memory cards compliant with SD 3.0, UHS104. With a maximum read speed of 95MB per second3, and a write speed of 80MB per second, the products introduce a new level of ultra-fast read and write speeds to NAND flash based memory cards.

Toshiba’s new microSDHC UHS-I cards are the world’s first microSDHC memory cards compliant with SD 3.0, UHS50. They, too, offer the world’s fastest read and write speeds in their class: a maximum read speed of 40MB per second and a write speed of 20MB per second.

The specifications of the new cards combine increased data capacity with the fast data transfer rates essential for applications such as high speed continuous shooting of high resolution digital still cameras, video, and high speed transfers of HD content.

The high performance specifications announced by Toshiba will enable developers to use HD content in future generations of consumer products. By further enhancing the performance of its SD Memory Card line-up, Toshiba continues to lead the NAND flash memory market in removable card storage.

The expanded new card series will be featured at IFA 2010, in Berlin, Germany from September 3, and PHOTOKINA 2010, in Koln, Germany from September 21.

 

Outline of New SD Memory Cards

 SDHC UHS-I Cards

 

 
Product Name Capacity Maximum Read Speed Maximum Write Speed Start of Mass production
THNSU032GAA21L 32GB 95MB/s 80MB/s Nov., 2010
THNSU016GAA21K 16GB 95MB/s 80MB/s Dec., 2010
THNSU008GAA21J 8GB 95MB/s 80MB/s Dec., 2010
microSDHC UHS-I Cards
Product Name Capacity Maximum Read Speed Maximum Write Speed Start of Sample shipping
THNSU016GBB2A0 16GB 40MB/s 20MB/s Nov., 2010
THNSU008GBB2A0 8GB 40MB/s 20MB/s Nov., 2010
THNSU004GBB2A0 4GB 40MB/s 20MB/s Nov., 2010

 

Key Features

SDHC UHS-I Cards (32GB, 16GB, 8GB)

   1. Support UHS104, a new ultra high speed SD interface compliant with the new SD Memory Card Standard Ver. 3.0 (SD 3.0) which supports SD interface bus speeds up to 104MB per sec. enabling the industry’s first SDHC card with a maximum read speed of 95MB per second and a write speed of 80MB per second.
   2. Provide conventional SD interfaces—3.3V signal voltage for the DS mode (SD clock 25MHz and 12.5MB per sec) and the HS mode (SD clock 50MHz and 25MB per sec)—and are interoperable with existing SDHC host devices compliant with the SD Memory Card Standard Ver. 2.0 (SD 2.0).
   3. Integrate highly secure CPRM copy protection technology.

microSDHC UHS-I Cards (16GB, 8GB, 4GB)

   1. Support UHS50, a new ultra high speed SD interface compliant with the new SD 3.0 which supports SD interface bus speeds up to 50MB per second enabling the industry’s first microSD with a maximum read speed of 40MB per second and a write speed of 20MB per second.
   2. Provide conventional SD interfaces—3.3V signal voltage for the DS mode (SD clock 25MHz and 12.5MB per second) and the HS mode (SD clock 50MHz and 25MB per second)—and are interoperable with existing microSDHC host devices compliant with SD 2.0.
   3. Compliant with DDR 50 (SD Clock 50MHz) double data rate to achieve a bus transfer rate of 50MB/s compared with the existing HS mode at the same SD clock frequency.
   4. Integrate highly secure CPRM copy protection technology.

 

Specifications

SDHC Memory Cards

 

  THNSU032GAA21L THNSU016GAA21K THNSU008GAA21J
Speed Class UHS-I Mode UHS Speed Class 1
SD Mode Speed Class 10
Compliant Standard SD Memory Card Standard Ver. 3.0
Interface SD Interface: UHS104
Signal Voltage 1.8V, SD Clock: 208MHz (Max)
Power Supply Voltage 2.7 - 3.6V
Card capacity 32GB 16GB 8GB
Maximum Read Speed 95MB/s
Maximum Write Speed 80MB/s
Exterior Dimensions 24.0 × 32.0 × 2.1(mm)
Weight Approx. approx. 2g
microSDHC UHS-I Memory Cards
  THNSU016GBB2A0 THNSU008GBB2A0 THNSU004GBB2A0
Speed Class UHS-I Mode UHS Speed Class 1
SD Mode Speed Class 10
Compliant Standard SD Memory Card Standard Ver. 3.0
Interface SD Interface: UHS50 (DDR50 Compliant )
Signal Voltage 1.8V, SD Clock: 100MHz (Max)
Power Supply Voltage 2.7 - 3.6V
Card Capacity 16GB 8GB 4GB
Maximum Read Speed 40MB/s
Maximum Write Speed 20MB/s
Exterior Dimensions 15.0 × 11.0 × 1.0(mm)
Weight Approx. approx. 0.4g
 

About Toshiba

 

Toshiba's early history has two strands: 1875 saw the establishment of Tanaka Seizo-sho (Tanaka Engineering Works), Japan's first manufacturer of telegraphic equipment. Its founder, Hisashige Tanaka (1799 - 1881), was well known from his youth for inventions that included mechanical dolls and a perpetual clock. Under the name Shibaura Seisaku-sho (Shibaura Engineering Works), his company became one of Japan's largest manufacturers of heavy electrical apparatus. In 1890, Hakunetsu-sha & Co., Ltd. was established as Japan's first plant for electric incandescent lamps. Subsequent diversification saw the company evolve as a manufacturer of consumer products. In 1899, the company was renamed Tokyo Denki (Tokyo Electric Co.).

 

In 1939, these two companies, leaders in their respective fields, merged to form an integrated electric equipment manufacturer, Tokyo Shibaura Denki (Tokyo Shibaura Electric Co., Ltd.). The company was soon well known as 'Toshiba,' which became its official name in 1978.

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