EUR601,–
Synology DS923+
0 TB
Questions about Synology DS923+
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i have a few docker containers running on the NAS. they don't need a lot of resources. and it's relatively easy to move them between NASs. in the meantime, the GUI is also usable. i'm very happy with this combination. For VMs, the cpu performance is less important than the available RAM. that's why I have a separate server for VMs. (ok, i just chose a stronger cpu). with about 10-12 VMs my 32 GB RAM are exhausted. However, I use the iSCSI function on the VM server to mount disk space from the NAS. this works very well.
We already offer the Synology DS925+, unfortunately it is not yet clear when and if we will receive bundles.
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I took 4 WD Red Pro (8Tb, 3.5", CMR) and I find them very noisy, probably because they're at 7200 RPM.
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No issues with the DS923+ is powerfull enough like that with 1 or 2 transcoding and way more powerful and more option and evolution for the rest. I clearly don’t regret my purchase
Galaxus
6 months ago
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Yes, it is possible to use the Synology DS923+ NAS initially with only two hard drives and later upgrade to four hard drives. ### Capacity expansion - The Synology DS923+ supports up to four hard drives directly in the device and can be expanded by an additional five bays with the DX517 expansion unit, allowing a total of up to nine hard drives. ### Different hard drive sizes - You can use different sizes of hard drives, as the DS923+ supports both 2.5-inch and 3.5-inch SATA HDDs and SSDs. However, it is advisable to use hard drives with similar storage capacities and speeds for optimal performance and data integrity, especially if you are using RAID configurations such as RAID 5 or RAID 6.
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7 months ago
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The dimensions of the Synology DiskStation DS923+ are as follows: - Height: 166 mm (6.53 inches) - Width: 199 mm (7.83 inches) - Depth: 223 mm (8.78 inches) The appliance weighs 2.24 kg (4.93 lbs).
Automatically generated from the .No, it shouldn't cause any problems..... Synology has created its own RAID system "SHR" especially for this purpose. But I have no personal experience with HDDs of different sizes. Only use SHR as a RAID system.
Hmm, depends on how you configured your NAS, how many disks were installed, etc. From my own experience, I recommend staying with Synology and possibly buying the same or a successor system empty without disks - then the data will be available again with a relatively high probability (provided the disks are not defective). Synology provides plenty of instructions and help for this
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You should know how many SSDs, Ram and HDDs you want to put in. On the list there is only 1 of each
Yes, I have measured since commissioning a few months ago. The average is 40W, with short spikes of up to 50W at high write loads. I ended up with 28.8 kWh in March.
For what? As a cache (does that effectively do anything?) or as a storage volume? As a cache, the SSD should have a high TBW. Because when the TBW limit is reached, the SSD is deactivated by the Synology DS as a cache, even if the SSD still functions in principle without errors. As a storage pool, you should consider and know the following things: https://kb.synology.com/de-de/DSM/tutorial/Which_models_support_M_2_SSD_storage_pool https://www.synology.com/de-de/compatibility?search_by=products&model=DS923%2B&category=m2_ssd_internal&p=1&change_log_p=1
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No, unfortunately not. As soon as something has to be transcoded, the cpu goes to 100% and it stalls.
The guarantee can be taken out directly with the facility.
Thanks for the input, the guarantee has been adjusted here as well.
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Plex in highest quality via Samsung 82 inch TV, old Microsoft Surface 5 and several Android tablets or mobiles absolutely smoothly, even 4k. CPU of the 923+ not over 30% in each case
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