NAND cross-temperature effect
The NAND cross-temperature effect is the change in read behavior associated with programming and subsequently reading a cell at different temperatures.
Keep programming temperature, storage history and reading temperature separate. An et al. measured a 24-layer device during cooling and used TCAD to interpret channel effects; their near-zero net threshold shift at one condition did not mean zero charge loss [1]. This is not a universal SSD failure rate or a thermal-throttling threshold.
Relations
- related
- data-retention, read-reference-voltage, read-retry, 3d-nand
Limitations
- The magnitude depends on device structure, stored state, wear and sensing policy.
- Chip-level observations do not prescribe a safe operating temperature for a complete SSD.