We tested the top NAS storage devices that provide seamless storage solutions for personal and professional use.

– The TerraMaster D5-300C uses SUPERSPEED USB 3.1 Gen1 (5 Gbps) protocol. In RAID 0, with desktop SSHD hard drives, the read/write speed is up to 410 MB/s. Under USB 2.0, the read/write speed only can ...

At 7.0 by 2.2 by 5.4 inches (HWD) the F8 SSD Plus is easily the most compact eight-bay NAS we’ve come across. It is nearly identical in size to the Ugreen NASync DXP480T Plus, a four-bay SSD NAS that ...

We heavily rely on external storage devices like hard drives or SSDs for storing & backing up data. These devices are suitable for a limited amount of data. But when it comes to storing huge amounts ...

In this review, we thoroughly test the 6-bay + 4x NVMe NAS model, exploring its ample feature set and diverse software capabilities. From serving as a simple FTP server to supporting VM-aware ...

Former CNET editor Dong Ngo has been involved with technology since 2000, starting with testing gadgets and writing code for CNET Labs' benchmarks. He managed CNET's San Francisco Labs, reviews 3D ...

Among the most powerful and feature-rich NAS units we have ever tested. We see two trends for NAS units, Multi GigE Ethernet and, of course, a move towards NAND-based flash storage. In that mindset, ...

Intel warranties the 730 Series SSD for an industry-leading 5 years. Since this is a RAID review, we are going to focus on performance rather than features. For a more in-depth look at the Intel 730's ...

What is RAID on Synology NAS? Best answer: Redundant array of independent/inexpensive disks (RAID) is a technology that allows for the storing of data across multiple ...

AMD's high-end desktop CPU "Ryzen Threadripper"The new driver corresponding to NVMe RAID was scheduled to be released on September 25, 2017PostponementIt was done. However, a strong man who connected ...

I’ve been working with computers for ages, starting with a multi-year stint in purchasing for a major IBM reseller in New York City before eventually landing at PCMag (back when it was still in print ...