ASUS STRIX B550-I Gaming review
Kioxia Exceria 1TB M.2 NVMe SSD review
Samsung 870 QVO 2TB SSD review
Guru3D Rig of the Month - June 2020
ASUS ROG Strix Z490-E Gaming review
MSI MEG Z490 Godlike review
TeamGroup Cardea Zero Z340 M.2 NVMe review
AMD Ryzen RAM scaling - performance effect in games
Elgato WAVE:3 review
Gigabyte B550i Aorus PRO AX review
Synology Announces DiskStation DS419slim
Synology announced their DiskStation DS419slim, a nas with a place for four 2.5 "storage disks and a cubic housing of relatively limited size. The new nas can have a maximum of 20TB of storage on board.
The unique four 2.5" HDD/SSD support and its ultra-compact design make DS419slim come with more flexibility in both RAID configuration and deployment. Putting everything in the palm of your hand, DS419slim delivers higher capacity within a reasonable budget.
- Portable cube-shaped design with the longest length less than 15cm and a weight of just 700 grams
- Supports 20TB maximum raw capacity with 4 x 5TB 2.5" drives
- Flexible in RAID5/RAID6 configuration with four 2.5" hard drives or solid-state drives for better data protection
There are four hot-swappable slots for 2.5 "HDDs or SSDs and the sequential read and write speed is up to 223 MB/s and 94MB/s. 20TB. The units is powered by a Marvell Armada 385 88F6820 dual-core with a clock speed of 1.33 GHz. The standard 512MB ddr3l-ram is present. There are USB 3.0 ports on the front and back and Synology has fitted two-gigabit LAN connectors. The suggested retail price sits at 399 euros.
Synology Unveils DiskStation Manager 6.2.2 - 05/15/2019 08:41 AM
Synology today released the latest update of DiskStation Manager (DSM) 6.2.2, featuring a series of new functionalities that not only optimize user navigation but also enhance system performance....
Synology Introduces RackStation RS819 - 04/12/2019 08:07 AM
Synology Inc. today launched RackStation RS819, a compact and scalable 4-bay rackmount NAS with snapshot technology support, designed for business workgroups to effectively manage, share, synchronize,...
Review: Synology DS1019+ - 03/28/2019 01:07 PM
Synology recently outted its latest Gigabit Ethernet NAS server aimed towards the consumer market. Armed with a more powerful quad-core processor the DS1019+NAS is to set to deliver on the multimedia ...
Synology Introduces DiskStation DS1019+ - 02/15/2019 09:44 AM
Synology launched DiskStation DS1019+, a 5-bay desktop NAS that provides excellent performance with great expandability, making it a versatile choice for both small businesses or home users....
Synology launches mesh router MR2200ac - 01/08/2019 09:51 AM
Synology Inc. today launched its first mesh router, MR2200ac, supporting Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA3). Being a high-performance wireless router with a modular design, its coverage can be easily expan...
386SX
Senior Member
Posts: 912
Joined: 2017-06-26
Senior Member
Posts: 912
Joined: 2017-06-26
#5683272 Posted on: 06/22/2019 01:59 PM
You will agree this poses a lot of cons for this size.
2.5 inch HDDs are a lot more expensive than their 3.5 inch counterparts. And for SSDs it would be a shame to run 20TB of SSD space at 220MB/s read and 95MB/s write.
Cheapest SSD with more than 3TB size and SATA is
Micron 5210 ION with 3.84TB for more than 400 Euros a piece.
Cheapest HDD is Seagate Barracuda Compute with 4TB for 130 Euros a piece, with 3 models of 2.5 inch HDDs which are bigger than 4TB at all.
Companies tend to run clusters of storage, but not these ...
So who should buy this? I honestly see no audience for those as you can get the same for about half the price as 3.5 inch form factor.
You will agree this poses a lot of cons for this size.
2.5 inch HDDs are a lot more expensive than their 3.5 inch counterparts. And for SSDs it would be a shame to run 20TB of SSD space at 220MB/s read and 95MB/s write.
Cheapest SSD with more than 3TB size and SATA is
Micron 5210 ION with 3.84TB for more than 400 Euros a piece.
Cheapest HDD is Seagate Barracuda Compute with 4TB for 130 Euros a piece, with 3 models of 2.5 inch HDDs which are bigger than 4TB at all.
Companies tend to run clusters of storage, but not these ...
So who should buy this? I honestly see no audience for those as you can get the same for about half the price as 3.5 inch form factor.
Yakk
Senior Member
Posts: 146
Joined: 2014-12-09
Senior Member
Posts: 146
Joined: 2014-12-09
#5683287 Posted on: 06/22/2019 02:58 PM
The CPU & network interface do not seem to make sense, at least why no 10Gge to go along with fast SSD network storage? Not sure I see a logic for this product either, especially at the price of having it populated.
A regular tiered nas, while being substantially bigger, would make more sense IMO.
The CPU & network interface do not seem to make sense, at least why no 10Gge to go along with fast SSD network storage? Not sure I see a logic for this product either, especially at the price of having it populated.
A regular tiered nas, while being substantially bigger, would make more sense IMO.
Click here to post a comment for this news story on the message forum.
Senior Member
Posts: 1285
Joined: 2003-09-14
I'm having a really hard time justifying the increase in price from €299 to €375 (retail prices here for the 416slim and 419slim).
- They both have the same CPU, it just seems the 419 has a 1.33GHz marvell chip, whereas the 416 has a 1.0GHz apparently, even though they are both noted as "Marvell Armada 385 88F6820".
- Both have 512MB DDR3(L).
The 419 has slightly faster reads/writes, but that is probably due to the CPU speed increase.
It being one of the only 2.5in NAS available, its in a park of its own, but still hard to justify the price increase.
Maybe there is extra stuff in there, but I can't see it (and they would have shouted it from the rooftops in the press release).