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NAS Intel quad-core de doble puerto 2.5GbE
Equipado con un procesador Intel Celeron N5105/N5095, de cuatro núcleos (hasta 2,9 GHz), la serie TS-x64 cuenta con dos puertos RJ45 de 2,5 GbE y Port Trunking para un ancho de banda combinado de hasta 5 Gbps.
Con ranuras M.2 PCIe Gen3 y PCIe Gen 3, la serie TS-x64 proporciona flexibilidad en la ampliación de la funcionalidad del NAS, lo que le permite instalar una tarjeta QM2 para almacenamiento en caché SSD M.2, o Edge TPU para reconocimiento de imágenes AI y varias tarjetas de red de 10GbE/5GbE.
- Procesador Intel Celeron N5105/N5095 de 4 núcleos/4 hilos, ráfaga hasta 2,9 GHz
- 4 GB SODIMM DDR4 (máximo 16 GB)
- 4 o 6 x bahías de unidad SATA 6Gb/s de 3,5 pulgadas
- 2 ranuras M.2 2280 PCIe Gen 3 x1
- 2 puertos de 2,5 GbE
- 1 ranura PCIe Gen 3 x2
- 2 puertos USB 3.2 Gen 2 (10 Gbps)
- 2 puertos USB 2.0
Conectividad de 2,5 GbE
Se pueden lograr velocidades de transferencia de hasta 5 Gbps configurando port trunking con los dos puertos integrados de 2.5GbE (2.5G/1G/100M).
Almacenamiento en caché SSD M.2
Las ranuras dobles M.2 PCIe Gen 3 permiten el almacenamiento en caché SSD NVMe o pools de almacenamiento SSD para un mejor rendimiento, o Edge TPU para el reconocimiento de imágenes de IA.
Capacidad de ampliación PCIe
Instale una tarjeta PCIe Gen3 x2 para extender la funcionalidad, incluyendo una tarjeta de red Multi-Gig 10GbE/5GbE/2.5GbE, una tarjeta QM2 o una tarjeta USB 3.2 Gen 2 (10Gbps).
Salida HDMI 4K
HDMI 2.0 admite salida 4K, proporcionando beneficios para aplicaciones como edición de vídeo que exige alta resolución, así como almacenamiento intensivo de medios, transferencia y visualización.
Kindle Customer8675309
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 3 de abril de 2025
I've owned the ts-464-8g-us (4 bay) and the ts-664-8g-us (6 bay). They are both amazing products.Since 2024, you can upgrade the ram in both. It's less than $20 for a 2nd 8gig DIMM and anyone can install it.You can also add an NVME 256gb cache for about $20. This is a big boost to those who have large Plex servers for instance, as you can place your metadata there and zoom!Do you use/pay for DropBox? Well you can do everything that DropBox does with QSync! And it's included for free.Setup of the qnap is, "So easy a caveman can do it!"I upgraded from a 464 to a 664 because I needed more than 4 drive bays to setup my raid 6 array. The transfer and upgrade took no more than 10 minutes! Just boot up the 664 and ensure it has the same firmware version as the 464. Then power both off and transfer the Ram, NVME SSD, and disks (in the same drivebay order 1,2,3,4). Then power on, done!I highly recommend these Qnap NAS for Plex as they can transcode very well on the fly (or just encode x265 and no more transcoding).Get one now!
Cameron
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 25 de agosto de 2024
Bought in the US, shipped to the US. Shows up with a European plug. Luckily I already had a power cable to swap it out. If it was proprietary I would have asked for a refund and sent this back.The NAS itself was great, not too hard to setup. Decently quite. NAS was 5/5 stars, but should have come with a USA power plug.
oliver
Comentado en Canadá el 27 de mayo de 2024
I have been researching for weeks to make certain this one in fact has two memory slots in the machine. To my surprise, they used one piece of 8G memory in one of the slots. I confirmed with QNAP that only older model had memory soldered on.
BasicTek
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 23 de diciembre de 2024
To note I've been using home NAS solutions since back in 2002. My 1st NAS (still running) was a Netgear Readynas (4 2TB drives = 6TB RAID5). This was the only NAS that had ever failed me (about 5 years old (I lost a controller card and was unable to salvage my RAID 5). I needed more space and purchased a Synology around 2006 (4 4TB drives for 12TB RAID5). These 2 were enough until around 2020 when I bought a TerraMaster (apparently the new price leader 5 8GB drives for a 32TB RAID5) and my 1st NAS that supported Plex.I've been expanding my digital media library rapidly due to getting a high end entertainment system supporting DTX pro, Dolby True HD, basically all lossless content. This had me maxing out all 3 of my NAS's and I finally decided to get a 4th this year (2024). My primary use is to run a PLEX server with over 1000 movies, 5000 TV shows and growing fast.I attempted to get another Terramaster (to note for same specs as QNAP the Terramaster was $140 less) . I apparently got a bad one and after over a week of trying to set it up I ended up with a brick (restoring factory defaults destroyed it somehow. Having had some issues with my 2020 terramaster, and now with a DOA, I decided to check out the competition.The main options were a 5 bay Synology, 6 bay Asustor, and this QNAP. The QNAP was the 2nd best price and I really wanted to have a 6 bay as I had already purchased 6 14 TB drives. My experience with QNAP has been stellar so far. It has much better app compatibility than Terramaster. The hardware I'm running (6 14 TB drives for 70TB RAID5, 1 TB M.2 SSD for caching, 16TB memory, and a quad core processor make this by far the most powerful NAS I've ever had (which can be seen in the very fast speeds I've observed since)I was able to get this NAS built (added 6 drives, created RAID5, synched the drive, added M2 SSD (1TB) setup for caching, added 8 GB memory to max out that as well. The impressive part is I had all this done in just over 24 hours from the N AS arriving at my house. I have also been able to setup an rsync that will allow me to migrate the data from my 2020 Terramaster (which I plan on using for backups). I will be setting up my new switch (2.5TB) and running the 4 NASs on that going forward with a total of 120TB. I'm hoping this will be my last upgrade for a while.I definitely recommend this product, although my NAS needs are basically pretty simple and all the info needed to get up and running was very easy to find online in a couple youtube videos or guides. The user interface is fairly intuitive and performance like I said is much better than anything I've worked on to date. The TerraMaster does offer a bit higher specs for 20% less, and I'm assuming I just got as bad one, but I do think this QNAP is much better than my current 2020 Terramaster and the one I tried to setup a couple weeks ago.
J Harris
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 24 de octubre de 2024
I have used NAS Raids for many years as extended storage and backup file destinations. I needed to upgrade one that was aging out and after reading reviews settled on this NAS. It is more much involved to set up compared with my Thecus drive. While it certainly has a lot of options for configuration, all I really needed as a straight forward setup to put drives in and then deploy the device. The setup, perhaps because of the number of options, was almost too much.
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