Abstract: Methods, systems, and devices for techniques for memory system rebuild are described. In some cases, a memory system may store an indication of whether data stored to one or more physical addresses is sequential using metadata associated with the one or more physical addresses. For metadata corresponding to a beginning physical address, the memory system may store an indication of a quantity of physical addresses subsequent to the beginning physical address with sequential corresponding logical addresses. Additionally or alternatively, the memory system may store an indication of a quantity of physical addresses preceding a last physical address with sequential corresponding logical addresses. During a rebuild operation, the memory system may read the stored indication and may rebuild an address mapping algorithmically using the stored indication.

Abstract: Methods, systems, and devices for atomic write operations are described. A host system may receive a sequence of data that includes a first set of data and a second set of data. The host system may determine, based on the sequence of data, a first set of contiguous logical addresses for the first set of data and a second set of contiguous logical address for the second set of data. The host system may then transmit to a memory system a write command that indicates the first set of contiguous logical addresses and the second set of contiguous logical addresses. The first set of contiguous logical addresses may be discontiguous with the second set of contiguous logical addresses.

Abstract: Methods, systems, and devices for programming multi-level memory cells are described. After a first pass, an offset in the form of one or more offset pulses, may be applied to MLCs that are in a state of a higher level. The offset may be applied before or during a first part of a second pass. The offset may move the signals of the cells before the cells are finally programmed so as to avoid potential overlaps between the unprogrammed cells and cells that are programmed to the lower half of the final levels during the second pass. The offset cells may then be further moved to the other levels in the higher half of the final levels.

Abstract: Methods, systems, and devices for distributed power up for a memory system are described. The method may include a memory system receiving, from a host system, a command to initialize a set of memory devices included in a memory system. Upon receiving the command, the memory system may select a first memory device from the set of memory devices and read, from a second memory device in a controller separate from the set of memory devices, a first operational parameter corresponding to the first memory device. The memory system may then read, from the first memory device, a set of second operational parameters, each second operational parameter of the set of second operational parameters corresponding to a respective memory device of the set of memory devices.

Abstract: Methods, systems, and devices for recovery of logical-to-physical (L2P) table information for a memory device are described. A memory system may detect an error in one or more pointers of the L2P table using an error detecting code that is uncorrectable using the code. The memory system may determine a set of candidate codewords for the set of bits, where each of the candidate codewords includes one or more corresponding candidate pointers, and check whether a candidate codeword is correct based on whether a logical address corresponding to a candidate pointer of the candidate codeword matches a logical address stored as metadata for a set of data at a physical address pointed to by the candidate pointer. The memory system may limit the set of candidate codewords or order the candidate codewords for evaluate to reduce a latency associated with identifying a correct candidate codeword.

Abstract: Methods, systems, and devices for current budget adaption are described. A controller may be coupled with a set of memory devices. The controller may receive current consumption information from the set of memory devices and update a current consumption budget for the set of memory devices based on the current consumption information.

Abstract: Methods, systems, and devices for memory device access techniques are described. Memory systems may be enabled to allow device-controlled access to a portion of volatile memory at a host system. By enabling the memory system to access volatile memory at the host system, the memory system may perform access operations which may reduce a quantity of messages exchanged between the memory system to the host system. The host system may allocate a list of memory resources in volatile memory associated with a first access command. The host system may allocate the same memory resources for a second access command. By allocating the same memory resources, the memory device may transmit a Ready To Transfer (RTT) message for multiple access commands, rather than for each command. In some cases, reducing the quantity of RTT messages may reduce latency and improve performance at the memory system.

Abstract: Methods, systems, and devices for a memory access gate are described. A memory device may include a controller, memory dice, and a pad for receiving an externally provided control signal, such as a chip enable signal. The memory device may include a switching component for selecting the externally provided control signal or an internally generated control signal. The controller may provide the selected control signal to a memory die. The memory device may determine whether it is operating in a first mode or a second mode, and select the externally provided control signal or the internally generated control signal based on the determination. The first mode may be a diagnostic mode in some cases. The controller may include a secure register whose value may impact or control the switching. An authenticated host device may direct the controller to write the value to the secure register.

Abstract: Methods, systems, and devices for logic remapping techniques are described. A memory system may receive a write command to store information at a first logical address of the memory system. The memory system may generate a first entry of a logical-to-physical mapping that maps the first logical address with a first physical address that stores the information. The memory system may perform a defragmentation operation or other remapping operation. In such a defragmentation operation, the memory system may remap the first logical address to a second logical address, such that the second logical address is mapped to the first physical address. The memory system may generate a second entry of a logical-to-logical mapping that maps the first logical address with the second logical address.

Abstract: Methods, systems, and devices for dynamic power modes for boot-up procedures are described. A memory system may initiate a boot-up procedure according to a predefined first power mode that is associated with a first power consumption. The memory system may then determine whether to perform the boot-up procedure according to the first power mode or a second power mode associated with a different second power consumption. In cases that the memory system receives an indication of the second power mode from the host system, the memory system may perform the boot-up procedure according to the second power mode. Additionally, in cases that the memory system does not receive an indication of the second power mode from the host system, the memory system may perform the boot-up procedure according to the first power mode.

Abstract: Systems and methods are disclosed comprising receiving L2P table information from a storage system over a communication interface, maintaining a host L2P table at a physical address using the received L2P table information, and providing a read command to the storage system for first data associated with a first LBA and a host L2P entry associated with the first data. The host L2P entry can include a physical address of the first LBA on the storage system according to the host L2P table and a physical address of a portion of the L2P table on the storage system associated with the first LBA. Control circuitry of the storage system can validate the physical address of the first LBA from the host L2P entry using the physical address of the portion of the host L2P table associated with the first LBA.

Abstract: Methods, systems, and devices for reduced pin status register are described. An apparatus may include a first memory die and a second memory die each coupled with a data bus. The apparatus may further include a controller coupled with the first memory die and the second memory die via the data bus that is configured to transmit a first command associated with a first operation to the first memory die and a second command associated with a second operation to the second memory die. The controller may further transmit a third command concurrently to the first memory die and the second memory die, the third command requesting a first status of the first operation and a second status of the second operation. The controller may receive the first status and the second status concurrently via the data bus from the first memory die and the second memory die.

Abstract: Methods, systems, and devices for memory device access techniques are described. Memory systems may be enabled to allow device-controlled access to a portion of volatile memory at a host system. By enabling the memory system to access volatile memory at the host system, the memory system may perform access operations which may reduce a quantity of messages exchanged between the memory system to the host system. The host system may allocate a list of memory resources in volatile memory associated with a first access command. The host system may allocate the same memory resources for a second access command. By allocating the same memory resources, the memory device may transmit a Ready To Transfer (RTT) message for multiple access commands, rather than for each command. In some cases, reducing the quantity of RTT messages may reduce latency and improve performance at the memory system.

Abstract: Methods, systems, and devices for overwriting at a memory system are described. A memory system may be configured to overwrite portions of a memory array with new data, which may be associated with omitting an erase operation. For example, write operations may be performed in accordance with a first demarcation configuration to store information at a portion of a memory array. A portion of a memory system may then determine to overwrite the portion of the memory array with different or updated information, which may include performing write operations in accordance with a second demarcation configuration. The second demarcation configuration may be associated with different cell characteristics for a one or more logic states, such as different distributions of stored charge or other cell property, different demarcation characteristics, different write operations, among other differences, which may support performing an overwrite operation without first performing an erase operation.

Abstract: Methods, systems, and devices for unmap operation techniques are described. A memory system may include a volatile memory device and a non-volatile memory device. The memory system may receive a set of unmap commands that each include a logical block address associated with unused data. The memory system may determine whether one or more parameters associated with the set of unmap commands satisfy a threshold. If the one or more parameters satisfy the threshold, the memory system may select a first procedure for performing the set of unmap commands different from a second procedure (e.g., a default procedure) for performing the set of unmap commands and may perform the set of unmap commands using the first procedure. If the one or more parameters do not satisfy the threshold, the memory system may perform the set of unmap commands using the second procedure.

Abstract: Methods, systems, and devices for identification and storage of boot information at a memory system are described to support transferring boot information to higher reliability memory storage. A memory system may identify boot information stored at a memory array based on a command received from a host system, which may identify the boot information for the memory system, or based on performing a boot procedure with the host system, in which the boot information may be requested from the memory system. After identifying the boot information stored at the memory array, the memory system may move or transfer the boot information from physical addresses associated with lower reliable memory storage to physical addresses associated with higher reliable memory storage.

Abstract: Systems, apparatus, and methods are disclosed comprising receiving temperature information corresponding to a write temperature of at least one of multiple pages of non-volatile memory cells of a group of non-volatile memory cells, determining a statistical measure of temperature information for the group non-volatile memory cells using the received temperature information, and storing the determined statistical measure of temperature information for the group of non-volatile memory cells. The stored determined statistical measure of temperature information can be used to optimize or improve one or more storage system operations.

Abstract: Devices and techniques are disclosed herein to control recovery of a memory device from a reduced power state. A memory controller can include a detection circuit configured to monitor the power supply voltage to an array of memory cells during the reduced power state. Control circuitry an initialization procedure for recovery of the memory device from the reduced power state, based on the state of the detection circuit.

Abstract: Methods, systems, and devices that support efficient upload of firmware from memory are described. Multiple copies of a set of firmware may be stored across multiple planes of a memory device, such as with one respective copy within each of a set of planes. The copies may be staggered or otherwise offset in terms of page locations within the respective planes such that like-addressed pages within different planes store different subsets of the set of firmware. A controller may concurrently retrieve different subsets of the set of firmware, each of the different subsets included in a different copy, by concurrently retrieving the subsets stored at like-addressed pages within different memory planes. Upon loading the firmware code, the controller execute the firmware code to perform one or more further operations.

Abstract: Methods, systems, and devices for dual address encoding for logical-to-physical mapping are described. A memory device may identify a first physical address corresponding to a first logical block address generated by a host device and a second physical address corresponding to a second (consecutive) logical block address generated by a host device. The memory device may store the first physical address and second physical address in a single entry of a logical-to-physical mapping table that corresponds to the first logical block address. The memory device may transmit the logical-to-physical table to the host device for storage at the host device. The host device may subsequently transmit a single read command to the memory device that includes the first physical address and the second physical address based on the logical-to-physical table.