NAS
NAS Reviews
Synology CS407 / CS407e Review: A good NAS gets better | Synology CS407 / CS407e Review: A good NAS gets better |
|
|
| Craig Ellison | |||||||||||
| July 11, 2007 | |||||||||||
Introduction
Last fall, Bill Meade reviewed Synology's then top of the line CS406 and really liked it. It was easy to use and easy to set up. But now it's time to say goodbye to the CS406—it's been replaced by this year's new models, the CS407 and the CS407e. As with the introduction of new models of cars each year, the new CS407 represents an evolutionary, not a revolutionary step. The "e" model is a lower cost version of the CS407. It has all of the same features of the CS407, but has less memory and uses a different processor to achieve its lower price point. The CS407 is based on the Marvell 5281/500 processor and has 128MB of RAM and 4MB flash. While a Freescale MPC8241/266 processor with 64MB RAM and 4MB flash powers the CS407e. Both of the new models feature upgrades in the installed software packages, an iTunes server (something that Bill complained that the CS406 was missing), Vista compliance, and improved performance. Related Articles:New to the Charts: Synology DS508 Disk StationSynology CS407 Performance Retest Synology DS408 Disk Station Reviewed Synology Disk Station DS107 Series: Impressive, Versatile NAS Slideshow: Synology DS508 Disk Station |
|||||||||||
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
More |
|
NAS, Gigabit, TCP window size
Are STBC mandatory for 802.11n?
Definitely clueless..Please help!
good laptop card to use w/WZR-HP-G300NH?
Best way to sync NASs directly (not through computers)
|