I doubt it. SSD's are already at max controller performance. Only physically rotating disks can take advantage of scheduled read and write operations because the non-linear round discs lose time on the head operations. On a SSD everything is adressable already without mechanics. Much less to improve.
I still believe SSD's are a consumerist scam, though There's no reason to be monotihic "everything dies at once and you have to buy a new one" devices. That contradicts the properties of the medium. It's almost permanent RAM but there's no refresh needed. Nothing has to crash on a bad byte. That's only a read failure of a disk location. We can skip it forever. Special advantage is that you can't have a wear dust particle rolling over the surface, causing infinite random damaged area.
