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frontpage Posted by gourgi18 • Yesterday
frontpage Posted by gourgi18 • Yesterday

UGREEN NASync DXP4800 Plus 4-Bay NAS

& More + Free S&H

$520

$700

25% off
Amazon
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UGREEN GROUP LIMITED via Amazon has for Prime Members: UGREEN NASync DXP4800 Plus 4-Bay NAS for $519.99. Shipping is free.

UGREEN GROUP LIMITED via Amazon also has for Prime Members: UGREEN NASync DXP4800 4-Bay NAS for $439.99. Shipping is free.

B&H Photo Video has UGREEN NASync DXP4800 Plus 4-Bay NAS for $519.99. Shipping is free.

B&H Photo Video also has UGREEN NASync DXP4800 4-Bay NAS for $439.99. Shipping is free.

UGREEN NAS has UGREEN NASync DXP4800 Plus 4-Bay NAS for $519.99. Shipping is free.

UGREEN NAS also has UGREEN NASync DXP4800 4-Bay NAS for $439.99. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member gourgi18 for finding this deal.

DXP4800 Plus Specs:
  • Drive Bays: 4-Bay (SATA)
  • Operating System: UGOS Pro
  • CPU Model: 8505
  • CPU Brand & Architecture: Intel X86 12th Generation Intel® Pentium® Gold 5 Cores 6 Threads
  • Memory (RAM): 8GB DDR5
  • ODECC: Supported
  • Expandable RAM (max): 64GB
  • Flash Memory (System Disk) SSD 128GB
  • SATA Drive Bays: 4
  • M.2 SSD Drive Slots: 2
  • RAID: JBOD/Basic/0/1/5/6/10
  • Maximum Storage: 136TB (4x 30TB + 2x 8TB)
  • LAN Ports (RJ45): 1x 2.5GbE, 1x 10GbE
  • High-Speed USB Ports (Front Panel): 1x USB-C, 1x USB-A (both 10Gb/s)
  • High-Speed USB Ports (Rear Panel): 1x USB-A (5Gb/s)
  • USB 2.0 (Rear Panel): 2x USB-A (480Mb/s)
  • SD Card Reader: SD 3.0
  • HDMI: 4K
  • Product Dimensions: 10.1" × 7.0" × 7.0"
  • Power Consumption: 42.36W (drive access) 18.12W (drive hibernation)

Editor's Notes

Written by Corwin | Staff

Original Post

Written by gourgi18
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
UGREEN GROUP LIMITED via Amazon has for Prime Members: UGREEN NASync DXP4800 Plus 4-Bay NAS for $519.99. Shipping is free.

UGREEN GROUP LIMITED via Amazon also has for Prime Members: UGREEN NASync DXP4800 4-Bay NAS for $439.99. Shipping is free.

B&H Photo Video has UGREEN NASync DXP4800 Plus 4-Bay NAS for $519.99. Shipping is free.

B&H Photo Video also has UGREEN NASync DXP4800 4-Bay NAS for $439.99. Shipping is free.

UGREEN NAS has UGREEN NASync DXP4800 Plus 4-Bay NAS for $519.99. Shipping is free.

UGREEN NAS also has UGREEN NASync DXP4800 4-Bay NAS for $439.99. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member gourgi18 for finding this deal.

DXP4800 Plus Specs:
  • Drive Bays: 4-Bay (SATA)
  • Operating System: UGOS Pro
  • CPU Model: 8505
  • CPU Brand & Architecture: Intel X86 12th Generation Intel® Pentium® Gold 5 Cores 6 Threads
  • Memory (RAM): 8GB DDR5
  • ODECC: Supported
  • Expandable RAM (max): 64GB
  • Flash Memory (System Disk) SSD 128GB
  • SATA Drive Bays: 4
  • M.2 SSD Drive Slots: 2
  • RAID: JBOD/Basic/0/1/5/6/10
  • Maximum Storage: 136TB (4x 30TB + 2x 8TB)
  • LAN Ports (RJ45): 1x 2.5GbE, 1x 10GbE
  • High-Speed USB Ports (Front Panel): 1x USB-C, 1x USB-A (both 10Gb/s)
  • High-Speed USB Ports (Rear Panel): 1x USB-A (5Gb/s)
  • USB 2.0 (Rear Panel): 2x USB-A (480Mb/s)
  • SD Card Reader: SD 3.0
  • HDMI: 4K
  • Product Dimensions: 10.1" × 7.0" × 7.0"
  • Power Consumption: 42.36W (drive access) 18.12W (drive hibernation)

Editor's Notes

Written by Corwin | Staff

Original Post

Written by gourgi18

Community Voting

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Top Comments

eggyolk
382 Posts
74 Reputation
I started with a ds107 and have owned subsequent synology servers over the years but I would not recommend a Synology if you're looking for a NAS now. New Synology units, models ending in 25, require self branded hdds that raise costs considerably. Not slick
LuisG9065
186 Posts
14 Reputation
Stay away from new Synology units as starting this year, you will be required to only use certified hard drives which as of right now is their own brand. There is a good YouTube channel called nascompares that might be worth looking at.
wolve3
2816 Posts
437 Reputation
Man that is some greedy bs. Well they lost me as a customer when I need to get a new NAS.

30 Comments

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Yesterday
25 Posts
Joined Nov 2018
Yesterday
tjm6
Yesterday
25 Posts
…was waiting on the 4800 Plus to drop on Amazon and B&H again, then noticed this deal on UGREEN's site a few days ago….doesn't seem like it will go far under 519.99.

Solid deal since it's been at 629.99 the past week...and research seems like it's worth the extra few bucks over the reggie 4800 model.
Yesterday
7 Posts
Joined Nov 2017
Yesterday
bagel_bites
Yesterday
7 Posts
I've been keeping my eye on a Synology NAS, but I'm wondering how this might compare…it's less mature software but that might be ok
Yesterday
4 Posts
Joined May 2013
Yesterday
slidermike
Yesterday
4 Posts
Quote from bagel_bites :
I've been keeping my eye on a Synology NAS, but I'm wondering how this might compare…it's less mature software but that might be ok
On a plus note.. You can load other OSes on this hardware.
If you like Synology DSM but want to run it on other hardware you can by way of xpenology.
Either was this appears to be a decent price for the hardware.
Yesterday
382 Posts
Joined Jun 2007
Yesterday
eggyolk
Yesterday
382 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank eggyolk

I started with a ds107 and have owned subsequent synology servers over the years but I would not recommend a Synology if you're looking for a NAS now. New Synology units, models ending in 25, require self branded hdds that raise costs considerably. Not slick
4
Yesterday
186 Posts
Joined Nov 2018
Yesterday
LuisG9065
Yesterday
186 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank LuisG9065

Quote from bagel_bites :
I've been keeping my eye on a Synology NAS, but I'm wondering how this might compare…it's less mature software but that might be ok

Stay away from new Synology units as starting this year, you will be required to only use certified hard drives which as of right now is their own brand. There is a good YouTube channel called nascompares that might be worth looking at.
4
Yesterday
707 Posts
Joined Jun 2009
Yesterday
Andie
Yesterday
707 Posts
I have this. I like it. I store my media library, tailscale, HA, jellyfin, etc I'd recommend it if you can get past UGOS Pro, but even if you can't just install another OS.
Yesterday
2,816 Posts
Joined Nov 2010
Yesterday
wolve3
Yesterday
2,816 Posts
Quote from eggyolk :
I started with a ds107 and have owned subsequent synology servers over the years but I would not recommend a Synology if you're looking for a NAS now. New Synology units, models ending in 25, require self branded hdds that raise costs considerably. Not slick
Man that is some greedy bs. Well they lost me as a customer when I need to get a new NAS.

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Yesterday
1,454 Posts
Joined Aug 2011

This comment has been rated as unhelpful by Slickdeals users.

Pro
Yesterday
832 Posts
Joined Feb 2008
Yesterday
iandyli
Pro
Yesterday
832 Posts
Currently looking for my first NAS unit. How does this compare with previous 4-Bay TERRAMASTER F4-424 Pro deal?

https://slickdeals.net/f/18391537-terramastr-f4-424-pro-4bay-nas-intel-n305-cpu-16gb-ram-20-off-save...
Yesterday
37 Posts
Joined Jan 2020
Yesterday
Monkey_Farmer
Yesterday
37 Posts
Quote from bagel_bites :
I've been keeping my eye on a Synology NAS, but I'm wondering how this might compare…it's less mature software but that might be ok
I don't have the 4800 plus but have the 8800 plus, so they run the same OS (UGOS). It is waaay behind other NAS vendors—I came from ASUSTOR, which itself was behind Synology, but even that had many more features/apps than UGOS.

They are making slow and steady improvements, but honestly, I had hoped they would be further along by now. I can count on my hands the number of third-party apps in the UGOS app store, and many of those just use Docker.
That's the bad. The good is that since UGOS is basically Debian under the hood, you can pretty easily install Debian packages. As I mentioned above, it also has Docker, so that gives you a lot of options as well.
And, as a commenter below noted, you can run other OSes on the hardware—TrueNAS, Unraid, etc.—so if UGOS is too primitive for your use case, these are alternatives that do not void your warranty (I'm not aware of any other vendor that allows this).
What sold me, though, was the hardware. I could have built a comparable DIY solution but the cost was about the same and the benefit with the DXP line is it is warrantied as a whole unit, so I wouldn't need to worry about dealing with individual vendors. And—again—if I found UGOS to be too restrictive, I could still run TrueNAS, so it was a win-win in my book.
Full disclosure: I'm still running UGOS, despite its limitations. For the core things it works well enough for me for now, but I'd love encryption and built-in VPN support.
Yesterday
7 Posts
Joined Nov 2017
Yesterday
bagel_bites
Yesterday
7 Posts
Quote from Monkey_Farmer :
I don't have the 4800 plus but have the 8800 plus, so they run the same OS (UGOS). It is waaay behind other NAS vendors—I came from ASUSTOR, which itself was behind Synology, but even that had many more features/apps than UGOS.They are making slow and steady improvements, but honestly, I had hoped they would be further along by now. I can count on my hands the number of third-party apps in the UGOS app store, and many of those just use Docker.That's the bad. The good is that since UGOS is basically Debian under the hood, you can pretty easily install Debian packages. As I mentioned above, it also has Docker, so that gives you a lot of options as well.And, as a commenter below noted, you can run other OSes on the hardware—TrueNAS, Unraid, etc.—so if UGOS is too primitive for your use case, these are alternatives that do not void your warranty (I'm not aware of any other vendor that allows this).What sold me, though, was the hardware. I could have built a comparable DIY solution but the cost was about the same and the benefit with the DXP line is it is warrantied as a whole unit, so I wouldn't need to worry about dealing with individual vendors. And—again—if I found UGOS to be too restrictive, I could still run TrueNAS, so it was a win-win in my book.Full disclosure: I'm still running UGOS, despite its limitations. For the core things it works well enough for me for now, but I'd love encryption and built-in VPN support.
I just want to host my Plex server with a very meager 3-4 user count
Yesterday
7 Posts
Joined Nov 2017
Yesterday
bagel_bites
Yesterday
7 Posts
Quote from blueletterd :
Go with synology, don't cheapen out.HDDs from the gray market can be misrepresented: https://www.tomshardware.com/pc-c...o-affectedIf you're using an "unsupported" hard drive with an already existing Synology NAS system and migrate it to a new Plus model, you can continue using it without any restrictions. So, you can first set up a non-Synology hard drive in an older Synology NAS system (or ask someone with one to do it for you), and then you can "migrate" the empty drive to your new one, thus saving you some money.
I was just gonna snag the Synology DS423+ once the sales start rolling in. All I'm looking for is some stable Plex streaming / hosting
Yesterday
37 Posts
Joined Jan 2020
Yesterday
Monkey_Farmer
Yesterday
37 Posts
Quote from iandyli :
Currently looking for my first NAS unit. How does this compare with previous 4-Bay TERRAMASTER F4-424 Pro deal? https://slickdeals.net/f/18391537-terramastr-f4-424-pro-4bay-nas-intel-n305-cpu-16gb-ram-20-off-save...
While the F4-424 CPU has more cores, the DXP4800 Plus' CPU has a P-core, so it is going to perform better in single-threaded tasks.

Also, the DXP has a 10Gbe port, for faster network connectivity, though—obviously—you'd need a switch that supports that speed. I do, so that was a plus for my decision to go the DXP route.
I believe the DXP also has Gen 4 PCIe vs. the Gen 3 of the F4-424.

The F4 come with more RAM (16GB vs. the 8GB of the DXP), though. It is an easy upgrade on the DXP, but that does factor into the cost.

Other than that, they are very similar. Without knowing more about your use case, I would probably direct you to the DXP vs. the F4-424, as it is a bit more future proof.
Yesterday
117 Posts
Joined Mar 2018
Yesterday
tribaltek
Yesterday
117 Posts
I migrated from Synology to this NAS (running Unraid) and couldn't be happier. Synology was good for what it was, but I wasn't happy with the path they were following with their hardware and the drive restrictions.

I can't speak to the Ugreen OS as I went with Unraid right off the bat.

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Yesterday
423 Posts
Joined Jan 2013
Yesterday
Ih8reb8s
Yesterday
423 Posts
I was adamantly pro-synology for years. I still run a ds418 play and it does what I need as a nas. I also bought one of these units back in the kickstarter program and have owned it for a while now. as has been pointed out, the new Synology units require you to use Synology hard drives. yes, there are workarounds. no, this won't matter to some people. that's your call. if you're reading this thread, you probably are already aware that the Synology DSM operating system is superior to pretty much all commercial Nas units. the hardware in the Synology units is considerably behind what ugreen offers. if I had a friend looking to buy a Nas for the first time, I would still tell them to look first at the Synology. but if you are someone who expects to take advantage of capabilities, more than basic nas functions, The more powerful ugreen has some significant advantages. Synology still has a more robust offering of apps, but if you are willing to learn to create docker containers, this Gap closes tremendously. and I don't mean learn how to code, I mean, learn how to read someone else's docker container suggestion and modify it to your own (Marius hosting has a whole slew of wonderful docker tutorials). I considered installing a third-party OS but decided to stick with ugreen's ugos and I'm happy with it. since the first rollout it is far more stable, and has included important functions like synchronization, multi-factor authentication, etc. I will probably not buy another Synology at this point. but I don't represent everyone - I was willing to take a little time to understand docker containers, I am doing some things that benefit from the more powerful CPU and memory then the Synology, and it matters to me to be restricted to Synology brand hard drives. hope this has helpful, as I said, I continue to operate both Ugreen and Synology and I'm happy to answer questions.

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