According to Tom’s Hardware, Linux kernel 6/11 has taken an important step towards improving support for SD memory cards with its updates. This update specifically focuses on SD memory cards with large capacity and fast data transfer rates such as SDUC and UHS-II.
One of the important features of Linux 6/11 kernel is full support for SDUC memory cards. With a theoretical capacity of 128 terabytes, these cards provide the possibility of storing a huge amount of data. Considering that SDUC memory cards with a capacity of 8 TB are currently available in the market, we can expect to see the production of memory cards with larger capacities in the near future.
Also, Linux kernel 6/11 supports UHS-II memory cards with data transfer speed of up to 312MB/s. This impressive speed makes it possible to quickly transfer large files and run heavy software.
Considering that SD memory cards are widely used in various devices such as digital cameras and mobile phones and tablets, this update can significantly affect the performance of these devices. Especially for professional users who need a lot of storage capacity and data transfer speed, this update is important news for them.
Although high-capacity SDUC memory cards are currently limited to UHS-I speeds, we expect to see support for higher speeds such as UHS-III and SD Express in the future as technology improves.
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Along with support for SDUC and UHS-II memory cards, the Linux 6.11 kernel includes other improvements that generally improve system performance and stability. These improvements include fixing some existing issues and adding support for new devices.
Due to the ever-increasing growth of data volume, the need for memories with large capacity and fast data transfer speed is felt more and more. Supporting new standards, SD memory cards have maintained their position in the market as one of the popular options for data storage. By improving the support of this type of memory, Linux kernel 6/11 has taken an important step towards meeting the growing needs of users.