Yes, the desktop-class NVMe standard for solid-state storage has found its way into the iPhones. Although Apple never mentions it anywhere for their iPhones, we do have a 1.8-2x improvement on read/write speeds. Apple mentioned their A9X had a "desktop-class" memory controller for the iPad Pro but never said the A9 for the iPhones also had that memory controller.
We're looking at speeds of 402 MB/sec on 256KB sequential reads and 163 MB/sec on 256KB sequential writes. For comparison, the 6 and 6+ managed 253/86 for read/write, while the Galaxy S6 got 209/41 for the same read/write tasks. The iPhone 6/6+ already beat those, now the 6s/6s+ demolishes them and probably everything that comes out for the next 2 years.
Article source from Anandtech: http://www.anandtech.com/show/9662/iphone-6s-and-iphone-6s-plus-preliminary-results
Man, the A9 gets better and better every single day.
UPDATE TIME BOYS. It looks like the more storage you get, the better your speeds will be. The 128GB iPhone 6S(+) reportedly did 1800+MB/s on the read speeds. That's MacBook Pro level of speeds.
More source: http://www.thessdreview.com/daily-n...ller-and-speed-dictated-by-device-capacity/2/
We're looking at speeds of 402 MB/sec on 256KB sequential reads and 163 MB/sec on 256KB sequential writes. For comparison, the 6 and 6+ managed 253/86 for read/write, while the Galaxy S6 got 209/41 for the same read/write tasks. The iPhone 6/6+ already beat those, now the 6s/6s+ demolishes them and probably everything that comes out for the next 2 years.
Article source from Anandtech: http://www.anandtech.com/show/9662/iphone-6s-and-iphone-6s-plus-preliminary-results
Man, the A9 gets better and better every single day.
UPDATE TIME BOYS. It looks like the more storage you get, the better your speeds will be. The 128GB iPhone 6S(+) reportedly did 1800+MB/s on the read speeds. That's MacBook Pro level of speeds.
More source: http://www.thessdreview.com/daily-n...ller-and-speed-dictated-by-device-capacity/2/

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