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Hidrive synology professional#
Hidrive synology windows#

Once it’s off, you can see this NAS utilises a simple system with 2 bars which perfectly fits a 3.5” drive. Installing a 3.5” HDD is a very easy process inside the DiskStation DS116 NAS, but first, you need to remove the 2 x Phillips head screws on the rear of the panel and simply slide the side of the outer casing off slowly. Installation and DiskStation Manager (DSM) Features Client PCs used for testing: Intel Core i3-3220 / 8GB RAM

Client performance may affect maximum simultaneous editing users.

For tested models with expandable memory, the maximum amount of RAM was installed.

CPU and RAM usage were both under 80% when testing the recommended number of clients.

The number of concurrent HTTP connections for Chat was configured to the maximum.

Hidrive synology windows#

Windows Access Control List (ACL) IntegrationĪdd-on Packages (learn more about the complete add-on package list) Maximum Concurrent CIFS/AFP/FTP Connections

exFAT Access is purchased separately in Package Center.īrightness adjustable front LED indicators.

HFS+ is read only, max 2TB volume size.

2.5″ SATA III / SATA II SSD (with optional 2.5″ Disk Holder)ġ0 TB (10 TB HDD x 1) (Capacity may vary by RAID types).

2.5″ SATA III / SATA II HDD (with optional 2.5″ Disk Holder).

Let’s take a look at the specifications and feature then we will take a look inside the DS116… Specifications Hardware SpecificationsĬompatible Drive Type* (See all supported drives) Included is an RJ45 Ethernet cable, an AC/DC 36w power adapter and enough screws to mount a 3.5” HDD inside the unit there are 2 screws to spare making 6 included in total in case you are like me and clumsily lose screws! Inside the box aside from the NAS itself, is a couple of useful and necessary accessories. The exterior panels have a softish plastic coating which is a bit of a fingerprint magnet, so if that kind of finish puts you off…stop being pedantic! It’s not that bad and if you think about it rationally, you usually only really touch the exterior when moving, or installing/removing the singular 3.5” HDD from the unit. Also featured on the back panel is a conveniently placed Kensington Lock, 2 x USB 3.0 ports for the connection if external hard drives, a dc input for the 36w power adapter and a single RJ45 Ethernet port for connection to your network.

Featured towards the bottom right is a power button this also has a built-in LED showing whether the unit is powered on or off.Ĭooling the DS116 and keeping it from overheating is a small 60圆0x15mm fan from Y.S TECH who actually make one of my favourite 60mm fans, the 25mm thick FD1260257B the hot air on this model is vented out towards the rear.

On the front panel, there are LED notification slits for status, LAN and Disk essentially allowing you to see if each different part of the operational cycle is working as intended. Not only does this power and keep the NAS unit ticking over, but it also enables Synology DSM (Diskstation Manager) the headroom it needs to work. This is because this 1 bay NAS is loaded with a Marvel Armada 385 88F6820 dual-core 1.8GHz processor which is complimented by 1GB of DDR3 memory.

Hidrive synology professional#

This not only looks very professional and stylish, but it also doubles up as air ventilation. The unit features an all-black design and has a medium sized Synology logo etched into both side panels of the unit. The Synology DS116 isn’t just a NAS as we know it, but it’s touted as a ‘private cloud’ which enables users to not only store their data, but it also allows for syncing across multiple platforms and cloud services such as Dropbox, OneDrive, and Google Drive very handy for adopters of those particular services. The Synology DS116 Diskstation 1 bay NAS covers both of those bases and then some… Others want to be able to share their documents across a network securely, but without the hassle of using a paid subscription service such as Dropbox and numerous other cloud services. There are numerous methods of storing your precious and important files these days, but most people I know personally prefer having ‘hard’ copies in case of tragedy.