| Product Description: | Versatile Storage for Any Purpose
|
| Product SKU: | 1735213 |
| UPC: | 846504004454 |
| AC Input Power: | 100 to 240 VAC, 50 / 60 Hz |
| Box Dimensions (LxWxH): | 11.6 x 10.3 x 9.7" |
| Built-In Speakers: | None |
| CPU: | 2.6 to 3.1 GHz Dual-Core |
| Certifications: | FCC, CE, BSMI, VCCI, RCM, UKCA, EAC, CCC*as per Manufacturer |
| Compatible Drive Interface: | SATA III, NVMe |
| Cooling: | 2 x 92 mm Fan |
| Dimensions: | 8.78 x 7.83 x 6.54" / 223.01 x 198.88 x 166.12 mm |
| Encryption: | AES-NI |
| Form Factor: | Desktop |
| Hot-Swap Support: | Yes |
| I/O: | 2 x RJ45 (Gigabit Ethernet)2 x USB-A (USB 3.0 / 3.1/3.2 Gen 1 (5 Gb/s))1 x eSATA |
| Installed Operating System: | Synology DSM |
| Link Aggregation and Failover Support: | Yes |
| Max Cameras Supported: | 40 |
| Max Concurrent Connections: | 1000 |
| Max Folders: | 512 |
| Max Groups: | 256 |
| Max Sync Tasks: | 32 |
| Max User Accounts: | 2048 |
| Max Volume Number: | 64 |
| Maximum Memory Capacity: | 32 GB |
| Media Card Slots: | None |
| Mobile App Compatible: | No*As of January, 2023:Check with manufacturer for the most up-to-date compatibility |
| Noise Level: | 22.9 dBA |
| Number of Bays: | 4 x 2.5"/3.5"2 x M.2 (2280) |
| OS Compatibility: | Windows macOS Linux Android iOS *As of November, 2022:Check with manufacturer for the most up-to-date compatibility |
| Operating Altitude: | 16,404' / 5000 m |
| Operating Humidity: | 8 to 80% |
| Operating Temperature: | 32 to 104°F / 0 to 40°C |
| PCI Expansion: | 1 x PCIe 3.0 x2 |
| PSU Wattage: | 1 x 100 W |
| Package Weight: | 7.985 lb |
| Power Consumption: | 35.51 W (Typical)11.52 W (Standby) |
| Power Source: | AC Adapter |
| Processor: | AMD Ryzen R1600 |
| RAID: | RAID 0, 1, 10, 5, 6, JBOD, Synology Hybrid |
| Security Features: | Kensington Security Slot |
| Status Monitoring: | LED Indicator |
| Storage Humidity: | 5 to 95% |
| Storage Temperature: | -5 to 140°F / -20 to 60°C |
| Supported Browsers: | Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari |
| Supported File Systems: | Internal:BTRFS, EXT4External:BTRFS, EXT3, EXT4, FAT32, HFS+, NTFS, exFAT |
| Supported Languages: | Brazilian PortugueseCzechDanishDutchEnglishFrenchGermanHungarianItalianJapaneseKoreanNorwegianPortugueseRussianSimplified ChineseSpanishSwedishThaiTraditional ChineseTurkish |
| Supported Protocols: | AFPCalDAVFTPHTTPSL2TPNFSOpenVPNPPTPRsyncSFTPSMBSNMPSSHSSLTFTPTelnetWebDAViSCSI |
| Total Installed Memory: | 4 GB ECC DDR4 |
| Total Memory Slots: | 2 x SO-DIMM |
| User-Replaceable Memory: | 1 x 4 GB |
| VPN Server Connections: | 40 |
| Wake on LAN: | Yes |
| Weight: | 4.9 lb / 2.2 kg |
| iSCSI LUN: | 256 |
| iSCSI Target: | 128 |
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Top Comments
Only caveat would be the synology form factor is very portable. But the micro server is not a huge arse server like a 3U or 4U its a very small cube box shaped server that can take 4 drives plus 1 more (2.5 inch).
You can also add Quad Nic Lan or SFP port etc on it
Granted Synoly boxes are very nice and small, but if it's a NAS cmon how often will you be moving it around. Usually would sit in a corner in your basement or office etc.
You can also use a old server or custom build your small form NAS Box but those wouldn't be same as the HP Microserver.
The best thing about these HP microservers is they are very robust and reliable. I have N54L running DSM 6.1.2 since more than few year and had it on DSM 5.2 before that.
The thing is you cannot just update to synology firmware updates or risk breaking it.
The Xpenology is a port / hack with that caveat yoi get a much beefier cpu and ram etc.
I have the HP N54L running 4x 10Tb drives (red easy stores) for almost 2 years or more. As long as you don't firmware upgrade there aren't any gotchas.
Yes the one thing is Synology quick connect doesn't work as that needs a legit synology serial, but it is very easy to install Zero Tier or tail scale..I use ZT.. for remote access (vpn) from outside your house
HTH
Synology is constantly releasing patches to break Xpenology. First Synology started scanning for non-standard hardware, and would refuse to boot the kernel if they detected hardware they didn't sell.
For awhile, people (like myself) were resorting to buying the same peripherals (LAN cards, for example) to get around that.
Synology finally managed to break Jun's bootloader on 6.2.1, and for nearly 2 years, the only solution was to not update with the latest vulnerability patches
Then Red Pill came out, and the war with Synology started all over with 7.x. Now every time a patch comes out, everyone races to the Xpenology forum to see if it breaks Red Pill.
Quite frankly, it's not worth the hassle.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank oopsz
as far as I'm concerned that's the sale price for a 4 bay synology NAS. But keep an eye out for the DS423+ which is essentially a DS920+ in a new case (same J4125 processor).
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Yes there is a learning curve but once your system is up and running it works well for years.
Synology s DSM OS is amazing but their hardware is crimped and the higher spec ones are outrageously priced for even the better Procs.
Xpenology is the way to go. I have multiple systems working rock solid for years from DSM 5 to DSM 6, 7 etc. Just don't mess with them and they work just fine.
Yes there is a learning curve but once your system is up and running it works well for years.
Synology s DSM OS is amazing but their hardware is crimped and the higher spec ones are outrageously priced for even the better Procs.
Xpenology is the way to go. I have multiple systems working rock solid for years from DSM 5 to DSM 6, 7 etc. Just don't mess with them and they work just fine.
as far as I'm concerned that's the sale price for a 4 bay synology NAS. But keep an eye out for the DS423+ which is essentially a DS920+ in a new case (same J4125 processor).
Ds 423+ all good except ram max 6gb officially and cant extend anymore drives (4+)
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank appleguy82
Only caveat would be the synology form factor is very portable. But the micro server is not a huge arse server like a 3U or 4U its a very small cube box shaped server that can take 4 drives plus 1 more (2.5 inch).
You can also add Quad Nic Lan or SFP port etc on it
Granted Synoly boxes are very nice and small, but if it's a NAS cmon how often will you be moving it around. Usually would sit in a corner in your basement or office etc.
You can also use a old server or custom build your small form NAS Box but those wouldn't be same as the HP Microserver.
The best thing about these HP microservers is they are very robust and reliable. I have N54L running DSM 6.1.2 since more than few year and had it on DSM 5.2 before that.
The thing is you cannot just update to synology firmware updates or risk breaking it.
The Xpenology is a port / hack with that caveat yoi get a much beefier cpu and ram etc.
I have the HP N54L running 4x 10Tb drives (red easy stores) for almost 2 years or more. As long as you don't firmware upgrade there aren't any gotchas.
Yes the one thing is Synology quick connect doesn't work as that needs a legit synology serial, but it is very easy to install Zero Tier or tail scale..I use ZT.. for remote access (vpn) from outside your house
HTH
There have been Qnap ports as well called Qnology...but ofcourse there is risk. The HP servers are what I personally recommend.. ymmv.
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