A family of codes with a natural 2-D structure is presented, inspired by an application of
redundant arrays of independent disks (RAID) type of architectures whose units are solid …

A write-once memory (WOM) is a storage device that consists of cells that can take on q
values, with the added constraint that rewrites can only increase a cell's value. A length-n, t …

In non-volatile memories, reading stored data is typically done through the use of
predetermined fixed thresholds. However, due to problems commonly affecting such …

The block erase requirement in NAND Flash devices leads to the need for garbage
collection. Garbage collection results in write amplification, that is, to an increase in the …

Memories whose storage cells transit irreversibly between states have been common since
the start of the data storage technology. In recent years, flash memories have become a very …

A Write Once Memory (WOM) is a storage medium with binary memory elements, called
cells, that can change from the zero state to the one state only once. Examples of WOMs …

A Write Once Memory (WOM) is a storage medium with binary memory elements, called
cells, that can change from the zero state to the one state only once. Examples of WOMs are …

Flash memory is a nonvolatile computer storage device which consists of blocks of cells.
While increasing the voltage level of a single cell is fast and simple, reducing the level of a …

A write-once memory (wom) is a storage medium formed by a number of “write-once” bit
positions (wits), where each wit initially is in a “0” state and can be changed to a “1” state …

A Write Once Memory (WOM) is a storage device that consists of cells that can take on q
possible linearly-ordered values, with the added constraint that rewrites can only increase a …