Industrial M.2 (2280) SSDs

Our Industrial M.2 SSDs target embedded applications which require storage in small, removable form factors. These modules withstand high shock and vibration and offer superior performance and endurance. Meanwhile, the anti-vibration fill improves resistance against the double pull-out force and conformal coating effectively protects against moisture and dust in harsh environments.  

Additional information

Datasheets

Available upon request

Special Notes

*The purpose of Powerguard is to protect data loss while encountering an improper power failure. Powerguard would complete the task of saving the boot files from the controller into the flash storage after sudden power loss. We design these flash modules with additional tantalum capacitors to store these extra charges. With this special design, these M.2’s are constantly charging the tantalum capacitors with 12V power during their operation.

Special Notes

*The purpose of Powerguard is to protect data loss while encountering an improper power failure. Powerguard would complete the task of saving the boot files from the controller into the flash storage after sudden power loss. We design these flash modules with additional tantalum capacitors to store these extra charges. With this special design, these M.2's are constantly charging the tantalum capacitors with 12V power during their operation.

Industrial M.2 (2280) SSDs

Our Industrial M.2 SSDs target embedded applications which require storage in small, removable form factors. These modules withstand high shock and vibration and offer superior performance and endurance. Meanwhile, the anti-vibration fill improves resistance against the double pull-out force and conformal coating effectively protects against moisture and dust in harsh environments.

 

CONTACT US NOW

In stock

Capacity * 

Model Options

SKU: 3741070-1-1 Tags: industrial SSDs, Industrial Storage, long life storage, M.2, NVMe

Additional information

Datasheets

Available upon request

Special Notes

*The purpose of Powerguard is to protect data loss while encountering an improper power failure. Powerguard would complete the task of saving the boot files from the controller into the flash storage after sudden power loss. We design these flash modules with additional tantalum capacitors to store these extra charges. With this special design, these M.2’s are constantly charging the tantalum capacitors with 12V power during their operation.

Special Notes

*The purpose of Powerguard is to protect data loss while encountering an improper power failure. Powerguard would complete the task of saving the boot files from the controller into the flash storage after sudden power loss. We design these flash modules with additional tantalum capacitors to store these extra charges. With this special design, these M.2's are constantly charging the tantalum capacitors with 12V power during their operation.

Some of our successful brand partners

Acrosser logo

Already know what you need? Request a quote.

We can customize the perfect solution to meet your embedded computing needs.

    • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

    Latest Articles

    Company News

    • Intel Hybrid Core: Gimmick or the Future?

      With the 12th Gen Alder Lake lineup, Intel has introduced a new hybrid core architecture. But what exactly does a hybrid core entail? And what does it mean for embedded computing? Why the Move to Hybrid Cores? The never-ending semiconductors arms race has revolved around packing more and more cores into a single chip since […]

      View Article
    • Fanless PC for Networking Systems

      Surveillance and other networking applications require a very specific combination of features – a large number of LAN ports, a low-power processor, and fanless cooling for a rugged, compact chassis. The HBJC903i05 checks all these boxes, making it the ideal PC for powering any networking-heavy interface. Let’s take a deeper look at its features. 6 […]

      View Article
    View All News

    From the Blog

    • The Strange Rationale of Intel Codenames

      While official Intel processor names are humdrum and boring (i7, i9, etc.), the unofficial codenames used by the company are rather unique. From lakes to cities, landmarks to rivers, Intel has taken inspiration from many places. Let’s take a look at how these codenames have evolved over the years. What is an Intel Codename? Official […]

      View Article
    • The Importance of MTBF for Industrial Computers

      Component manufacturers compete with one another to release components with a higher MTBF. But what does MTBF mean, and why does it even matter? The Difficulty in Measuring Reliability of an Electronic Device Measuring a device’s reliability can be tricky. Hardware faults and technical breakdowns can be notoriously random, where one device runs for years […]

      View Article
    View all Blogs