logo
×

pSLC Mode 16GB eMMC 5.1 FBGA153 Automotive Boot Flash for Instrument Clusters

Product Specification
Place of Origin: Shenzhen, Guangdong
Brand Name: PG
Certification: IATF 16949, AEC-Q100, RoHS, REACH
Model Number: G2816GPLCA
Minimum Order Quantity: 50 Pieces
Price: Negotiable
standard packaging: Anti-static tray plus vacuum-sealed bag, export-grade carton with desiccant
Delivery Time: 12 to 18 days
Payment Terms: T/T,L/C
Supply Ability: 80K Pieces per Month

Product Summary

PG G2816GPLCA: 16GB pSLC mode eMMC 5.1 automotive boot flash on FBGA153, about 100K program and erase cycles, HS400 up to 330 MB/s, -40C to 105C, built for digital instrument clusters.

Product Details

Highlight:

pSLC Mode High Endurance eMMC

,

16GB Automotive Boot Flash

,

FBGA153 Cluster Storage

Product Name: PSLC Mode Automotive Boot EMMC 5.1
Application: Digital Instrument Cluster
NAND Type: PSLC (pseudo Single Level Cell)
Endurance: Up To 100K Program And Erase Cycles
Interface: EMMC 5.1 HS400
Package: FBGA153, 11.5 X 13 X 1.0 Mm
Operating Temperature: -40C To 105C
Capacity: 16GB

Product Description

pSLC Mode 16GB eMMC 5.1 FBGA153 Automotive Boot Flash for Instrument Clusters

The G2816GPLCA is a 16GB pSLC mode eMMC 5.1 boot flash device built for digital instrument clusters, where firmware code is read at every ignition cycle and rewritten far less often but far more critically. Running the NAND array in pSLC mode trades density for endurance, lifting program and erase cycles to roughly 100K and widening read margin, so a pSLC mode eMMC 5.1 survives the constant boot traffic of a cluster that is powered up several times a day for a decade.

Because a cluster must light the speedometer and warning lamps within a fraction of a second, boot latency is the decisive parameter. This pSLC mode automotive boot flash uses the eMMC 5.1 HS400 interface with up to 330 MB/s sequential read, and the 16GB density is normally partitioned into a boot area, a firmware partition, and a graphics asset partition, leaving spare blocks for wear levelling. Each device is tested from -40C to 105C, matching the temperature envelope of a cockpit module exposed to direct sun through the windshield.

Compared with consumer grade parts, the pSLC mode eMMC 5.1 keeps its data retention after thousands of power cycles, and the controller reports lifetime estimation through the standard extended CSD registers, so cluster software can log the remaining endurance budget during service diagnostics. That visibility is what makes this automotive boot flash practical for safety-related cockpit displays. The G2816GPLCA belongs to the PG pSLC line, which is offered in 8GB and 16GB densities in automotive, wide temperature industrial, and industrial grades, so a cluster programme can qualify a second source without changing the FPGA or SoC interface.

pSLC Mode 16GB eMMC 5.1 FBGA153 Automotive Boot Flash for Instrument Clusters

pSLC Mode 16GB eMMC 5.1 FBGA153 Automotive Boot Flash for Instrument Clusters

Technical Specifications
Parameter Value
Model Number G2816GPLCA
Density 16GB in pSLC mode
NAND Type pSLC (pseudo single level cell)
Interface eMMC 5.1 HS400, 8-bit
Package FBGA153, 11.5 x 13 x 1.0 mm
Supply Voltage 3.3V VCC / 1.8V VCCQ
Sequential Read Up to 330 MB/s
Endurance Up to 100K program and erase cycles
Operating Temperature -40C to 105C
Storage Temperature -50C to 125C
Grade Automotive grade (AEC-Q100)
Reliability LDPC ECC, power-loss protection, lifetime estimation
Advantages of pSLC Mode Automotive Boot Flash
  • pSLC mode raises endurance to about 100K program and erase cycles for code partitions
  • 16GB density covers boot, firmware, and graphics asset partitions in one device
  • HS400 read burst keeps cluster wake-up time inside the OEM requirement
  • Extended CSD lifetime registers let the cluster log remaining endurance during diagnostics
  • FBGA153 package drops into existing cockpit PCB layouts without redesign
  • Single-level cell margin improves data retention in hot cockpit conditions
Typical Applications
  • Digital instrument clusters and cockpit display controllers
  • Head-up display firmware storage
  • Gateway ECU boot code partitions
  • Steering wheel and cabin sensor modules with frequent power cycling
  • Body control modules storing configuration and calibration data
Quality and Delivery

Production runs on a line audited to IATF 16949 with burn-in, temperature cycling, and final electrical test on every lot. Devices are packed in anti-static trays and vacuum-sealed bags for export. Sample units of this pSLC mode eMMC 5.1 are available with datasheet and reliability summary, and our engineers can review partition sizing and endurance budget with your cluster team before you commit to volume.

Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Why use pSLC mode instead of TLC for an automotive boot flash?
A: Boot code is read at every ignition and rewritten during each software update. pSLC mode stores one bit per cell, which raises endurance to about 100K cycles and widens read margin, so the firmware partition tolerates years of cold starts and service updates without exhausting its block budget.
Q: What is the 16GB pSLC mode eMMC 5.1 usually used for in an instrument cluster?
A: The 16GB capacity is typically split into a boot partition, a main firmware partition, and a graphics asset partition for the cluster animation set, with spare blocks reserved for wear levelling and for a rollback image after a failed OTA update. Projects with a lighter asset set can move to the 8GB G2808GPLCA on the same footprint.
Q: Which models are available in this product family?
A: The PG pSLC line covers 8GB and 16GB in automotive (G2808GPLCA, G2816GPLCA), wide temperature industrial (G2808GPLIH, G2816GPLIH), and industrial grade (G2808GPLIA, G2816GPLIA). For larger firmware volume the PG TLC line runs from 32GB to 256GB on the same FBGA153 land pattern.
Q: How do we verify endurance before series production?
A: Sample units ship with the datasheet and reliability summary, and the extended CSD lifetime registers can be read on your own platform to confirm the wear model. Contact us with your duty cycle and we will review the endurance budget with you.
Overall Rating
5.0
Based on 50 reviews recently
Rating Snapshot
5
100%
4
0
3
0
2
0
1
0
All Reviews
U
U*U from Italy
Feb 18.2026
The eMMC error correction (ECC) works silently. Our uncorrectable bit error rate is well within spec.
S
S*T from Netherlands
Jul 22.2025
The eMMC sustained write speed doesn't drop after SLC cache fills. Important for our video product.
B
B*X from Australia
Jan 17.2025
The eMMC random write IOPS is exactly on spec. Our database workload on the edge device runs smoothly.
You May Also Like