NVMe

Last edited on 8 Jul 2024

A non-volatile memory express, or NVMe for short, is an optimized and scalable storage protocol that connects a host system to its memory subsystems.

NVMe minimizes CPU overhead on data transfer and provides capabilities of changing priorities based on workload requirements. You can use NVMe for non-volatile memory, and it supports up to 64K entries for each I/O queue. System configurations and expected workloads control NVMe. You can use NVMe for non-volatile memory and supports up to 64K entries for each I/O queue. System configurations and expected workloads control NVMe.

NVMe can begin, execute, and finish multiple I/Q queues simultaneously and optimize for speed and reduce latencies.

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