|
Thecus N2200XXX
Thecus have been been around for several years, focusing on the production of NAS and other network/storage devices. The N2200XXX is one of their latest offerings – a two bay NAS aimed at SOHO/Home users with a need for high performance storage… hence the triple-x name, which stands for “eXtreme... |
|
QNAP TS-459 Pro
The QNAP TS-459 Pro is the third NAS unit we’ve taken a look at from this Taiwanese manufacturer, which has so far impressed with home user and small office level devices. This particular 4-bay model is part of the business series and therefore comes with some higher level... |
|
QNAP TS-239 Pro Turbo
We took a look at the impressive QNAP TS-209 II Pro last year, a home/office sized NAS that provided plenty of features and became an essential part of a small office network. The QNAP TS-239 Pro is a next generation model based on the Intel Atom platform which includes even more... |
|
QNAP TS-209 Pro II
Many small businesses and advanced home users will use some form of external storage device to backup data or store common files across a network. One of the most convenient methods of doing this is to use a NAS (Network Attached Storage) device, which allows you to access network... |
|
Landisk NS347 NAS
The Landisk NS347 Hard Drive Enclosure is a very cost effective way of adding extra storage space to your network. This is more often called a NAS (Network Attached Storage) device, as it simply hooks up to your existing wired LAN and provides network shared storage. At under £30... |
|
Maxtor DiamondMax Plus 9 SATA
The disk storage scene has changed a lot in the last few years, and one of the more recent advents has been the introduction of the SATA interface. The transition from the old PATA (Parallel ATA) standards to the new SATA (Serial ATA) has long been planned, and is here to stay. The... |
|
Maxtor DiamondMax Plus 9
In the past few years, Maxtor has quickly become a brand of choice for quality hard drives. Users choose them for their superior performance and durability. Even though IBM was once king, Western Digital and Maxtor seem to have replaced it as the kings of the storage world. I’ve... |
|
