Item 1 of 5
Item 1 of 5
expiredEragorn | Staff posted Mar 20, 2025 7:02 AM
TerraMaster NAS Sale: F2-223 2-Bay $195, F4-210(1G) 4-Bay
$168
$270
37% off
& More + Free Shippingat Newegg
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& More + Free Shippingat NeweggDeal Details
TERRAMASTER OFFICIAL via Newegg has select TerraMaster NAS Servers on sale for the prices below. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Eragorn for finding this deal.
TerraMaster NAS Options:
Thanks to Deal Hunter Eragorn for finding this deal.
TerraMaster NAS Options:
- 2-Bay NAS:
- F2-223 $194.99
- 4-Bay
- F4-210(1G) $167.99
- F4-423 $344.99
- F4-212(2G) $239.99
- F4-212(1G) $215.99
- F4-424 Max $719.99
- 6-Bay
- 8-Bay
- F8 SSD $479.99
Editor's Notes
Written by powerfuldoppler | Staff- About this deal:
- Please see original post for additional details & give the WIKI and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
- Limited time offer, ends 03/31 or while supplies last.
- Get 1%-5% cash back on deals like this with a cash back credit card. Compare the available cash back credit cards here.
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
TERRAMASTER OFFICIAL via Newegg has select TerraMaster NAS Servers on sale for the prices below. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Eragorn for finding this deal.
TerraMaster NAS Options:
Thanks to Deal Hunter Eragorn for finding this deal.
TerraMaster NAS Options:
- 2-Bay NAS:
- F2-223 $194.99
- 4-Bay
- F4-210(1G) $167.99
- F4-423 $344.99
- F4-212(2G) $239.99
- F4-212(1G) $215.99
- F4-424 Max $719.99
- 6-Bay
- 8-Bay
- F8 SSD $479.99
Editor's Notes
Written by powerfuldoppler | Staff- About this deal:
- Please see original post for additional details & give the WIKI and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
- Limited time offer, ends 03/31 or while supplies last.
- Get 1%-5% cash back on deals like this with a cash back credit card. Compare the available cash back credit cards here.
Community Voting
Deal Score
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Top Comments
Terramaster is the price leader in consumer NAS. I've owned netgear, Synology, and now QNAP. I would say all have been more reliable, and better app support than Terramaster. So you get what you pay for.
You could also get one of the others for storage, and then a ~$125 Intel N100 mini PC to run Plex and any other services.
I put FreeNAS on mine (I think renamed TrueNAS now). It worked until it died about 2 years in and I bought my Synology five years ago, which has received regular and safe updates.
Terramaster customers (on TOS) have had repeated issues with ransomware/malware.
Nevertheless, their cost reflects their qualify.
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My take. Spend the money one time and don't have to worry about it long term.
And synology's actually maintains some residual value if ever want to sell used. I have sold 2 older units and upgraded each time Sticking with synology
I want to rely on open source rather than proprietary if I can help it.
I just need a big cloud storage to offload photos and videos from my iPhones and Macs, and workable speed when I need to transfer/access back and forth between devices and NAS. Would be nice to have a backup copy of the storage just in case.
Which of these should I go with?
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From their FAQ
"To stream remotely starting on April 29, 2025, you will need a Remote Watch Pass or Plex Pass subscription on your account or the admin of the Plex Media Server from which you stream will need a Plex Pass subscription on their account."
Anyway, the reason I want to chime in is I was able to get a free 4GB stick of ram from Terramaster for writing a review. I can't find a link to the official offer anymore but attached is a screenshot with the details from reddit. No idea if it's still valid.
I started with TrueNAS core.. and then converted to TrueNAS Scale. It's been bulletproof.
I didn't like idea of running off a USB or losing usage if 1 of the m.2 slots, so I got a low profile right angle USB connector (the clearance in the F4-423 is really tight) and a small m.2 nvme external. Double-sided tape and it works great.
Look for YouTube videos in setting up the terramaster
I am running plex on mine, but for only single device streaming.
My primary NAS is still an old QNAP. I'm a long time QNAP user (and Drobo) and looking to eventually migrate everything to TrueNAS Scale for ease of managing replication and backups.
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I want to rely on open source rather than proprietary if I can help it.
I just need a big cloud storage to offload photos and videos from my iPhones and Macs, and workable speed when I need to transfer/access back and forth between devices and NAS. Would be nice to have a backup copy of the storage just in case.
Which of these should I go with?
1) use a large capacity low-profile USB and hope it is durable enough to survive all the log writes
2) like me connect USB to an external nvme (they're smaller than SSD). Its not the speed, its the number of writes
3) live with the beeps and have a keyboard every time it reboots (if it's easily accessible, mine is tucked away and I never want to physically interact with it)
4) use one of the 2 internal m.2 slots for the boot Os. (I didn't go this route, but may be easier for your use case)
My primary NAS is an old QNAP since I'm new to TrueNAS Scale. I setup rsync over ssh between the two. (Wireguard tunnel since it's going to different locations).
My take. Spend the money one time and don't have to worry about it long term.
And synology's actually maintains some residual value if ever want to sell used. I have sold 2 older units and upgraded each time Sticking with synology
So, you are going to lose out somewhere. Synology has the absolute best software and worst hardware. Terramaster is always ranked toward the top in terms of hardware, and the bottom for software. Asustor and QNAP are both closer to the middle for hardware and software.
So, you are going to lose out somewhere. Synology has the absolute best software and worst hardware. Terramaster is always ranked toward the top in terms of hardware, and the bottom for software. Asustor and QNAP are both closer to the middle for hardware and software.
So, you are going to lose out somewhere. Synology has the absolute best software and worst hardware. Terramaster is always ranked toward the top in terms of hardware, and the bottom for software. Asustor and QNAP are both closer to the middle for hardware and software.
So, you are going to lose out somewhere. Synology has the absolute best software and worst hardware. Terramaster is always ranked toward the top in terms of hardware, and the bottom for software. Asustor and QNAP are both closer to the middle for hardware and software.
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1) use a large capacity low-profile USB and hope it is durable enough to survive all the log writes
2) like me connect USB to an external nvme (they're smaller than SSD). Its not the speed, its the number of writes
3) live with the beeps and have a keyboard every time it reboots (if it's easily accessible, mine is tucked away and I never want to physically interact with it)
4) use one of the 2 internal m.2 slots for the boot Os. (I didn't go this route, but may be easier for your use case)
My primary NAS is an old QNAP since I'm new to TrueNAS Scale. I setup rsync over ssh between the two. (Wireguard tunnel since it's going to different locations).
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Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
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