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NOTE: As a plus, Discover also has Amazon.com as part of its 5% Cash Back this quarter
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I don't have time to dealing with all that crap.
On the other hand I fear it's not a nice enough setup but the budget would add up to go bigger. Reason being I saw on YouTube where a guy had a 4 bay Synology, with twice the storage amount he needed, and his logic was if he only used half the capacity, he could lose two drives in a freak event and still would have the cross-stored safety to salvage half the total capacity of the drives. Not sure how the tech works but that was what I gathered.
Would 2 bay setup be an upgrade or not worth it unless going bigger? Data read write speed would certainly be a plus factor as well as home cloud server stuff I sort of understand that Synology makes possible.
That is the setup that I have. The on-line backup service that I use is called iDrive, but there are many. Some of them (including iDrive) can run an app on the Synology so that the NAS does the backup to the on-line service without the user having to do anything at all (i.e., independent of a computer). This is what you want. Then, all she has to do is dump photos from her camera to the Synology.
With the Synology, you could have the drives run in RAID 1, which just shoots the same data to both drives instantly. Or you could run a program on the Synology that copies the data on an intermittent basis from one drive to the other. There are advantages and disadvantages to each approach. Not worth going into here, but either way is fine.
In sum, I would recommend that you buy the DS220+ with two hard drives of the same size (pick at least 6TB or 8TB each drive, to allow room to grow), then subscribe her to an online backup service that runs directly from the Synology. Then forget about it.
I don't have time to dealing with all that crap.
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I also had a $50 "Offer Applied". Not sure what that is for, but it may be a $50 credit from the recent Oculus Quest 2 deal, which had the same "qualify for $50 credit" promo at checkout.
Problem is I don't have a good photo solution setup and since I'm well past 2TB of pictures / videos in the family the typical Google Photos, Amazon Photos, etc solutions aren't super viable. I've been excited to try Synology Photos.
On the fence if I should get the 920+, part my system, and learn to live an ordinary life now that I'm old and have zero time to tinker lol…
I ended up popping $1.99/mo for Amazon unlimited photo and video storage.
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