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Guru3D.com » News » Six Core Ryzen based QNAP TS-677 6-Bay NAS Unit Is Out

Six Core Ryzen based QNAP TS-677 6-Bay NAS Unit Is Out

by Hilbert Hagedoorn on: 12/11/2017 08:57 AM | source: | 5 comment(s)
Six Core Ryzen based QNAP TS-677 6-Bay NAS Unit Is Out

QNAP released a new four and six-bay NAS server, the TS-677, by itself nothing new, however, it is powered by a 3.2GHz AMD Ryzen 5 1600 processor, this high-end business NAS server is equipped with six-cores and twelve threads.

The unit holds 8GB DDR4 RAM, 2x 2.5-inch SATA SSD bays and 4x 3.5-inch SATA HDD/SSD bays. The TS-677 comes with a Kensington security slot, 2x built-in M.2 SSD slots, 3x PCIe expansion slots, 2x USB 3.1 ports (1x Type-A, 1x Type-C), 6x USB 3.0 Type-A ports, 4x Gigabit Ethernet ports and a built-in 80mm cooling fan, and runs on QTS operating system.

Measuring 231.9mm x 224.9mm x 319.8mm and weighing 7.7kg, the QNAP TS-677 is listed in Asia for 368,000 Yen and yes, that is a staggering $3,275.



Six Core Ryzen based QNAP TS-677 6-Bay NAS Unit Is Out Six Core Ryzen based QNAP TS-677 6-Bay NAS Unit Is Out Six Core Ryzen based QNAP TS-677 6-Bay NAS Unit Is Out




« Jonsbo Announced its new High-end UMX5 Case · Six Core Ryzen based QNAP TS-677 6-Bay NAS Unit Is Out · Steam Top Ten Selling PC games 11th of December 2017 »

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schmidtbag
Senior Member



Posts: 5637
Joined: 2012-11-10

#5500088 Posted on: 12/11/2017 04:50 PM
I don't really understand how a NAS would benefit from such a CPU. To my understanding, most ARM-based business NASs keep up with their workloads just fine while they cost less, are physically smaller, and use a lot less power. Without 4Gbps or 10Gbps networking, I can't imagine this NAS would end up being stressed enough.

sammarbella
Senior Member



Posts: 3929
Joined: 2014-12-09

#5500105 Posted on: 12/11/2017 05:43 PM
"High-end" NAS server with only 8 GB of RAM?

No thanks.

schmidtbag
Senior Member



Posts: 5637
Joined: 2012-11-10

#5500106 Posted on: 12/11/2017 05:45 PM
"High-end" NAS server with only 8 GB of RAM?

No thanks.
8GB is plenty sufficient. Keep in mind this is a headless device where the vast majority of user applications run on it are in shared memory or just cached.

sammarbella
Senior Member



Posts: 3929
Joined: 2014-12-09

#5500108 Posted on: 12/11/2017 05:52 PM
8GB is plenty sufficient. Keep in mind this is a headless device where the vast majority of user applications run on it are in shared memory or just cached.


Maybe for a house NAS scenario (5 or less clients watching movies) but for "High-end business", i don't think so.

schmidtbag
Senior Member



Posts: 5637
Joined: 2012-11-10

#5500158 Posted on: 12/11/2017 07:20 PM
Maybe for a house NAS scenario (5 or less clients watching movies) but for "High-end business", i don't think so.

Watching movies puts minimal stress or CPU or memory. My home server has a socket AM1 Athlon. Really nothing impressive at all. In fact, it's quite terrible. But, it barely puts an effort into streaming 1080p 5.1 channel movies, and I don't recall memory usage ever going above 1GB.

Keep in mind, in this NAS there's no GPU or VPU, so all it would be doing is some basic network compression. The rest is all up to network bandwidth. That being said, this comes full circle back to my first post - if this is for high-end business, then Gigabit Ethernet is where this really seems to be lacking. I'd much rather have a single 4Gbps Ethernet than 4x 1Gbps Ethernet for a device like this.

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