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ソリッドステートドライブ(SSD)市場とアプリケーション(年刊レポート) 2009年版

Solid State Drives (SSD) Markets and Applications 2009

 

出版社 出版日冊子体
(05/24 レート)
ページ数
ウェブフィートリサーチ社 2009年6月US$ 7,500
\633,780(税込)
198

目次

価格・ご注文について

この調査レポートは、磁性系ストレージと光系ストレージ、両技術を含む、半導体ストレージ技術の将来性を調査・分析しています。

主な調査内容 (目次より抜粋)

  • ストレージ市場の長期見通し
  • ストレージシステム市場見通し
  • ソリッドステートドライブ技術
  • SSD企業団体
  • MCL型SSDとSLC型SSD
  • 総所有コスト
  • SSDとHDDの比較分析
  • SSDの性能
  • アプリケーション別SSD市場予測
    • ポータブルPC
    • デスクトップPC
    • 民生用アプリケーション
    • DAS (Direct Attached Storage)
    • ネットワーク接続ストレージ (NAS - Network Attached Storage)
    • ストレージエリアネットワーク (SAN - Storage Area Network)
    • RAID (Redundant array of independent disks)
    • ブレードサーバ
    • 工業用/組込み
    • 医療
    • 航空宇宙/航空電子工学
    • 軍事用アプリケーション
  • 四半期ごとのSSD出荷台数と収益
  • ハードディスクドライブ技術
  • ハードディスクドライブの市場将来性
  • ストレージシステムのインターフェース
  • ストレージサブシステム
  • SSDサプライヤ情報

当レポートに加えて、年3回アップデートが提供される年間購読サービスもあります。

詳細につきましては、こちらをご覧ください。

Key Findings

The SSD industry serving client and enterprise applications is beginning to mature. Dynamic improvements have been made by SSD suppliers boosting overall performance and reliability. Newer companies such as SandForce and Virident are announcing new controllers and architectures that promise to improve overall performance and reliability of SSDs. New SSD industry associations have been formed and existing ones have added to their mission to standardize SSD generic designs amongst suppliers and establish a common criteria that SSDs must conform to for testing and interoperability. New storage and memory architectures and technologies are being developed that could eventually change the landscape of storage in ten years time. Storage Class Memories is one that promises to fulfill the storage and performance requirements of the future. This report reflects the most recent changes in the SSD industry, the issues SSD suppliers and adopters must face in moving this technology forward.

The definition of SSDs has changed dramatically within the last year. SSDs were once considered HDD replacements utilizing existing HDD form factors and interfaces, this is no longer true. SSD suppliers have moved beyond this classical definition and are now providing agnostic form factor SSDs in embedded platforms such as Netbooks and those that plug directly into the PCIe bus. In this report, WFR defines what an SSD is and what it is not, and addresses non-traditional SSDs that are being used in low cost PCs and cache applications.

Several suppliers introduced 2 bit/cell (2b/c) MLC SSDs in 2008 for PC and consumer applications. The first were Mtron, STEC, Toshiba, and Samsung. This is a clear indication that recent advancements in controller designs made it possible to use MLC technology in more data intensive environments and at the same time to meet endurance and reliability requirements for these applications. Developments in early 2009 yielded significant improvements for 2b/c MLC SSDs for read and write performance, surpassing performance of some first generation SLC SSDs. 2b/c MLC SSDs are now the standard design-in for PC and consumer applications for their significant cost advantage over SLC SSDs. As improvements continue with SSD controller designs managing the issues of MLC NAND flash, we can expect limited adoption in certain enterprise applications where endurance does not become an issue.

The rapid adoption of SSDs will begin to significantly impact and displace HDDs in mobile PC applications within the next two years. The adoption of SLC SSDs in enterprise will increase as NAND pricing continues to decline; however due to the conservative nature of the enterprise market, along with critical applications that are being run, it will experience slower SSD adoption rates compared to the PC environment. The forecasts in this report illustrate the SSD adoption rates in the various applications.

The following are some of the quantitative findings about the SSD market and product developments throughout the forecast period:

  • Total SSD revenue will grow from $1.08B in 2009 to $15.4B in 2014. By 2014 a significant portion of this revenue will be driven by demand from SSDs in portable and netbook PCs.
  • SSD adoption and pricing dynamics in the mass consumer markets will help drive SSD unit price declines and contribute to unit growth increases for enterprise, industrial, medical, aerospace and military segments.
  • SSD adoption will continue to grow in applications for storage media in consumer, mobile and desktop computing environments due to the advantage of improved responsiveness/performance, reduced power consumption and better reliability. The same can be said for enterprise environments where improved performance and reliability is heavily weighted for SSD adoption.

SSDs will have superior attributes in nearly all areas of client computing with the exception of price and capacity when compared to hard disk drives. Enterprise computing will benefit from its exceptional advantage in performance for intensive online transactions for tier 0 applications and data mining types of applications. SSDs in other applications will be best suited for its superior attributes in the areas of; environmental conditions, mechanical ruggedness, reliability, lightweight and low power consumption.

A common denominator for all of these applications is the total cost of ownership (TCO) which will be the major consideration for evaluating the tradeoffs of HDD and SSD storage. TCO includes field maintenance costs and requalification cycles. More specific to the enterprise is the benefit of fewer SSDs in enterprise applications compared to HDDs for its much higher performance characteristics. The end result is lower power consumption, translating to reduced cooling requirements. Taking all of this together, the IT manager must consider these TCO parameters when configuring an enterprise system.

As flash memory continues to scale and costs continue to decline, SSDs are expected to make greater inroads into the following applications and market segments throughout the forecast period:

  • Low cost computers
  • Portable computers
  • Desktop computers
  • Consumer applications
  • Direct attached storage (DAS)
  • Network attached storage (NAS)
  • Storage area networks (SAN)
  • Redundant array of independent disks (RAID)
  • Blade servers
  • Industrial/embedded
  • Medical
  • Aerospace/avionics
  • Military applications

As SSD adoption marches on, the high capacities afforded by HDDs coupled with the power savings and performance acceleration of flash cache makes flash cache-based HDD systems viable for the next 10 years and will not be totally replaced by SSDs.

Analysis and Reporting Methodology

This report analyzes the potential of the semiconductor storage technologies, in conjunction with the magnetic and optic semiconductor storage technologies. The report also assesses future developments of the storage industry and quantifies the different aspects of market growth from 2007 through 2014. It takes into consideration the major social, political, economic, and technology changes underway; and the impact these changes will have on the economy, on the storage industry in general, and on solid state technologies in particular.

Because of the growing complexity and scope of the data storage industry and markets, there is a need to put the qualitative and quantitative aspects of the development trends into a broader perspective. Therefore, this report considers the technological, commercial, and application development aspects of the storage industry. In particular, it explores, in general terms, the evolution of storage needs and requirements in the computing, communications and consumer industries.

Relevant primary data and information were collected from discussions with industry and company representatives. Secondary data and information have been obtained from public sources, such as company documents, press releases, annual reports and industry statistics, as well as from the existing Web-Feet Research database. Historic data have been crosschecked and correlated with industry statistics. Forecast data and their interpretation are based on analyses and assessments of Web-Feet Research.

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Table of Contents

Structure
Table of Contents
List of Figures
List of Tables

1 Executive Summary

2 Methodology / Formula / Data Notes

3 A Long-Term Perspective on Storage

4 A Systems Perspective on Storage

4.1 Solid State Storage
4.2 Storage Hierarchy by Platform
4.2.1 Storage Hierarchy of Mobile Devices and Personal Computers
4.2.2 Storage Hierarchy of Enterprise Platforms

5 Solid State Drive Technologies

5.1 Definition of SSDs
5.2 Platforms with SSDs
5.3 SSDs in PC Storage Applications
5.4 SSDs in Enterprise Storage Applications
5.5 SSD Classification
5.6 Storage Class Memories

6 Industry Associations for SSDs

6.1 JEDEC - Joint Electronic Device Engineering Council's
6.2 SSSI - Solid State Storage Initiative
6.3 ONFI . Open NAND Flash Interface
6.4 IDEMA . International Disk Drive Equipment and Materials Association
6.5 SSDA . Solid State Drive Alliance

7 MLC vs SLC Technology in SSDs

7.1 NAND Flash Block Structure
7.2 MLC and SLC Technology Differences in SSDs
7.2.1 Performance
7.2.2 Endurance
7.2.3 Reliability
7.2.4 Error Rates
7.2.5 MLC / SLC Comparison Metrics
7.2.6 SSD Controllers
7.2.7 Semiconductor Memory Component Density
7.2.8 SSD Average Capacity
7.2.9 Semiconductor Memory Chip Price
7.2.10 SSD Media Transfer Rate
7.2.11 System Interface Transfer Rate
7.2.12 SSD Endurance
7.2.13 SSD Ruggedness/Shock Resistance
7.2.14 SSD Mean Time Before Failure
7.2.15 SSD Environmental Characteristics
7.3 SSD Architecture

8 Solid State Drive Opportunities and Markets

8.1 SSD vs. HDD Relative Storage Cost
8.1.1 SSD MLC and SLC Price Projections

9 Total Cost of Ownership

9.1 TCO in the Enterprise
9.2 TOC Enterprise Model
9.2.1 Performance Requirements
9.2.2 Power Consumption
9.2.3 Energy Cost
9.2.4 Acquisition Cost
9.2.5 System Reliability

10 SSD and HDD Comparisons

10.1 F-SSD vs. HDD Capacity
10.2 SSD vs. HDD Performance
10.2.1 F-SSD vs. HDD Media Transfer Rate
10.2.2 SSD vs. HDD Ruggedness / Shock Resistance
10.2.3 SSD vs. HDD Environmental Characteristics
10.2.4 SSD vs. HDD Mean Time Before Failure (MTBF)
10.2.5 SSD vs. HDD Technical Comparison
10.3 SSD Relative Performance and Product Positioning
10.3.1 SSD Relative Performance

11 SSD Performance

11.1 SSDs used for Caching
11.2 SSD and HDD Performance Comparisons

12 SSD Market Opportunities

12.1 SSD Applications
12.2 SSD Opportunities in the Computer/Communications Market Segment
12.3 SSDs in Portable Computing Applications
12.4 SSDs in Desktops
12.5 SSD Opportunities in the Consumer Market Segment
12.6 SSDs in DAS Configurations
12.7 SSDs in NAS and SAN Configurations
12.8 SSDs in HDD RAID Configurations
12.9 SSDs in Blade Server Configurations
12.10 SSD Opportunities in the Aggregate Market Segment
12.11 SSDs for Industrial/Embedded Applications
12.12 SSDs for Medical Applications
12.13 SSDs for Aerospace/Avionics Applications
12.14 SSDs for Military Applications
12.15 Total SSD Demand Application, Revenue and Average Sales Price

13 Quarterly SSD Shipments and Revenue

14 Hard Disk Drive Technologies

14.1 HDD Segmentation
14.2 HDD Technology Development Trends
14.2.1HDD Form Factor
14.2.2 Magnetic Areal Density / Storage Capacity / Number of Platters
14.2.3 HDD Media Transfer Rate
14.2.4 System Interface Transfer Rate
14.2.5 HDD Ruggedness / Shock Resistance
14.2.6 HDD Mean Time Before Failure
14.2.7 HDD Environmental Characteristics
14.3 HDD Technology Metrics
14.3.1 HDD Relative Storage Cost
14.4 Hybrid Hard Disk Drives and Flash Cache

15 Hard Disk Drive Market Opportunities

15.1 HDD Market Forces
15.2 HDD Market Developments
15.2.1 Market Drivers, Accelerators and Inhibitors
15.2.2 HDD Market Segmentation
15.2.3 Computers/Communications Market Segment
15.2.4 Consumer Market Segment
15.2.5 Aggregate Market Segment

16 Storage System Interfaces

16.1 Universal Serial Bus (USB)
16.2 Fire Wire (IEEE 1394)
16.3 Advanced Technology Attachment (ATA) / Serial ATA (SATA)
16.4 eSATA
16.5 Small Computer System Interface (SCSI); Serial Attached SCSI (SAS)
16.6 iSCSI
16.7 Serial Storage Architecture (SSA)
16.8 Fibre Channel-Arbitrated Loop (FC-AL)
16.9 Peripheral Component Interface Express (PCIe)
16.10 Enterprise Interface Transition

17 Storage Subsystems

17.1 Redundant Array of Independent Disks (RAID)
17.2 Storage System Architectures
17.3 Direct Attached Storage (DAS)
17.4 Storage Area Network (SAN)
17.5 Network Attached Storage (NAS)

18 SSD Supplier Company Profiles

19 Appendix A: Biography

 

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