Storage: Difference between revisions
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The Pyra has a range of options for data storage. | <onlyinclude>The Pyra has a range of options for data storage. | ||
=== Internal eMMC Memory === | |||
Solid-state memory with 32GB capacity on the detachable [[CPU-Board]], where the default operating system will be installed, and where you can put games, applications, and other content. | Solid-state memory with 32GB capacity on the detachable [[CPU-Board]], where the default operating system will be installed, and where you can put games, applications, and other content. | ||
== SD Card Slots == | === SD Card Slots === | ||
The Pyra has two full-sized SDXC card slots, externally accessible, via an MMC interface ([https://pyra-handheld.com/boards/threads/what-a-great-start-prepare-for-the-next-level.77376/page-8#post-1378349 not USB]). | The Pyra has two full-sized SDXC card slots, externally accessible, via an MMC interface ([https://pyra-handheld.com/boards/threads/what-a-great-start-prepare-for-the-next-level.77376/page-8#post-1378349 not USB]). | ||
It also has a microSDXC card slot behind the battery, which shares with the internal eMMC memory the same interface to the SOC, but which is controlled by a software-managed switch. This theoretically allows both to be accessed near-simultaneously, albeit with a decrease in throughput. | It also has a microSDXC card slot behind the battery, which shares with the internal eMMC memory the same interface to the SOC, but which is controlled by a software-managed switch. This theoretically allows both to be accessed near-simultaneously, albeit with a decrease in throughput. | ||
== eSATA via Adapter == | === eSATA via Adapter === | ||
eSATA support comes via an active [[ESATA_Adapter|Adapter]] which plugs into a USB port, but it is not a USB-to-eSATA adapter -- the additional pins that would normally be taken up with USB 3.0 signalling have been used for SATA signals. This allows far higher transfer rates than would be possible over USB. In addition, should a SOC become available in future with a second USB 3.0 interface, it could be routed through the existing connector to provide a dedicated USB 3.0 host port. | eSATA support comes via an active [[ESATA_Adapter|Adapter]] which plugs into a USB port, but it is not a USB-to-eSATA adapter -- the additional pins that would normally be taken up with USB 3.0 signalling have been used for SATA signals. This allows far higher transfer rates than would be possible over USB. In addition, should a SOC become available in future with a second USB 3.0 interface, it could be routed through the existing connector to provide a dedicated USB 3.0 host port. | ||
== Miscellaneous == | === Miscellaneous === | ||
Other data storage options: | Other data storage options: | ||
*Two USB 2.0 host ports, can connect flash drives etc. | *Two USB 2.0 host ports, can connect flash drives etc. | ||
*One microUSB 3.0 otg (host-slave) port (can also be used for charging) | *One microUSB 3.0 otg (host-slave) port (can also be used for charging) | ||
*One SIM card slot (behind battery, on models with WWAN hardware) | *One SIM card slot (behind battery, on models with WWAN hardware)</onlyinclude> | ||
See also: [[USB]], [[Peripherals]] | See also: [[USB]], [[Peripherals]] | ||
Revision as of 08:39, 8 August 2017
The Pyra has a range of options for data storage.
Internal eMMC Memory
Solid-state memory with 32GB capacity on the detachable CPU-Board, where the default operating system will be installed, and where you can put games, applications, and other content.
SD Card Slots
The Pyra has two full-sized SDXC card slots, externally accessible, via an MMC interface (not USB).
It also has a microSDXC card slot behind the battery, which shares with the internal eMMC memory the same interface to the SOC, but which is controlled by a software-managed switch. This theoretically allows both to be accessed near-simultaneously, albeit with a decrease in throughput.
eSATA via Adapter
eSATA support comes via an active Adapter which plugs into a USB port, but it is not a USB-to-eSATA adapter -- the additional pins that would normally be taken up with USB 3.0 signalling have been used for SATA signals. This allows far higher transfer rates than would be possible over USB. In addition, should a SOC become available in future with a second USB 3.0 interface, it could be routed through the existing connector to provide a dedicated USB 3.0 host port.
Miscellaneous
Other data storage options:
- Two USB 2.0 host ports, can connect flash drives etc.
- One microUSB 3.0 otg (host-slave) port (can also be used for charging)
- One SIM card slot (behind battery, on models with WWAN hardware)
See also: USB, Peripherals