Linux-SWAT
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http://www.sandisk.com/products/memory-cards/sd/extremepro-sdxc-sdhc-uhs-ii/?capacity=64GB
Will it be useful for Pyra ?
Will it be useful for Pyra ?
Baytrail z3770 can go up to 280Mb/s(waiting for x86 trolls saying that x86 SoC will support higher speeds)
According to the spec sheet it can only achieve "Up to 832Mbits per second data rate using 4 parallel data lines", and "Transfers the data in following UHS-I modes: HS and DDR50". That's 104MB/s max.Further, the z3770 only has 3 SD ports: one eMMC, one SD 3.0, and one SDIO (recommended for WLSDIO). Contrast to the OMAP5430 which has 4: one eMMC and three SDIO which operate at up to 192Mhz (192MB/s for eMMC and 96MB/s for SD)Baytrail z3770 can go up to 280Mb/s
I don't think there is any candidate SoC that can handle UHS-II.http://www.sandisk.com/products/memory-cards/sd/extremepro-sdxc-sdhc-uhs-ii/?capacity=64GB
Will it be useful for Pyra ?
Incoming!Baytrail z3770 can go up to 280Mb/s(waiting for x86 trolls saying that x86 SoC will support higher speeds)
--duck-
Wouldnt it be prudent to wait until the Pyra is released and such cards are cheaper?http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/Genuine-Sandisk-Ultra-128GB-128G-Micro-SDXC-MicroSD-TF-Class10-UHS-I-in-Sydney-/291153537112?pt=AU_Electronics_Memory_Cards&hash=item43ca1a6858&_uhb=1
In preparation for my Pyra...5 mins ago, I just purchased 3 cards.
ANyway these transfer rates are always theoretical. You can apply a good 50% factor on the claims to be closer to reality.Will it be useful for Pyra ?