In a way it is no surprise, or is it. The device is specified at 1M max. but to get to that and have a published specification there will be a tolerance and manufacturing processes improve over time as do designs. So maybe we are seeing a combination of factors.
The random writes cannot be predicted by the on-board EEPROM logic, so it must be working. Does this mean we can all start to use these beyond their design specification; I think not, well not and to be sure of the operation in all conditions, temp for example.
The random writes cannot be predicted by the on-board EEPROM logic, so it must be working. Does this mean we can all start to use these beyond their design specification; I think not, well not and to be sure of the operation in all conditions, temp for example.