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Synology DS1621+ (0 TB)

Synology DS1621+

0 TB


Questions about Synology DS1621+

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Anonymous

4 years ago

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Fabian Müller

4 years ago

Thanks for the message, I have just reported this internally for clarification 👍 Would be cool if we could offer the 5 year option for this product too. In any case, I wish you lots of fun with the new NAS!
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micha377

1 year ago

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uniktheproducer

1 year ago

Helpful answer
If you plan to work with SSDs anyway and above all need fast access times for your files, I would go for a DAS rather than a NAS. an 1821+ will not be fast enough even with SSDs in Raid 0 over 10Gbe. Either a DIY solution with significantly more data throughput or rather something ready-made like PROMISE Pegasus with SSDs or similar.
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Mattle64

7 months ago

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Mattle64

8 months ago

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s05710017

8 months ago

Helpful answer
Hello, You've got something mixed up. The front 8 slots are for hard drives. You can fit pretty much anything in there. I have 16 TB discs in there. The RAM is 4 GB. Officially, you can install a maximum of 2x16 GB, but 2x32 GB is also possible. The memory slots are on the underside. The SSDs are officially only intended as a cache, but with a trick you can also address the SSDs as a memory pool. The SSD bays are located to the left of hard drive bay 1 on the inside wall. It's best to get proper advice from Digitec in the shop or register in a forum where you can read everything in detail. Or watch a few YouTube tutorials. LG Christoph
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Anonymous

8 months ago

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Galaxus

8 months ago

Yes, you can use the four 1 Gb network outputs with one 10 Gb network output, but this requires an expansion card for 10 Gb connectivity. The five Ethernet cables can be connected to a switch, but make sure that the switch supports 10 Gb connectivity if you want to use this speed for one of the connections. The four Gigabit Ethernet ports can be configured for link aggregation or redundancy, which can improve reliability and overall bandwidth.
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LeSuisse

1 year ago

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Galaxus

1 year ago

Yes, the Synology DS1621+ can be used as a multimedia server. Here are a few key points that make it suitable for this purpose: - Performance: The DS1621+ is equipped with an AMD Ryzen V1500B quad-core 2.2 GHz processor, which offers sufficient performance to handle multimedia streams without transcoding, especialmente if you use direct play. - Storage capacity: It has six storage bays and can be expanded to 16 bays with two DX517 expansion units, providing ample storage capacity for your multimedia files. - Multimedia applications: The DS1621+ supports various multimedia applications, including Video Station, Photo Station, and Audio Station, as well as integration with iTunes Server. It can also function as a Plex server, especially if you don't need frequent transcoding. - Connectivity: It offers several connectivity options, including Gigabit LAN, USB 3.0, and eSATA ports, as well as the option of adding a 10GbE network card to improve transfer speeds. In short, the DS1621+ is a robust, high-performance media server solution capable of handling your media storage and delivery needs.
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micha377

1 year ago

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Max151185

1 year ago

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Hello, I have two DS1817+. I have connected both directly to LAN 2 with a network cable. I transfer the backup of the data with the function "Synchronisation of shared folders". I don't know if there is a better option. But I would be interested.
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micha377

1 year ago

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martinwunderli

1 year ago

Helpful answer
I would buy a second DS1821+, then you can also mirror virtual machines etc. I have a second smaller DS, so I only mirror the data.
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micha377

1 year ago

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dpotuznik

1 year ago

Helpful answer
Yes you can, I put 20tb of segate which was not in the compatibility list Seagate Exos X20 (20Tb, 3.5", CMR) And it works very well! But you can also use ssd https://youtu.be/0u0TT1bF7LA?si=iqF5WtRZMq1fgCJ1 Nice evening Daniel
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micha377

1 year ago

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vogtadi

1 year ago

Helpful answer
I am referring to the DS1821+, which I have been using for just over a year. I wouldn't mix HDD and SSD in the same storage pool, even if that would be possible in principle. As the device manages the data itself, you have no control over where the files for video editing or similar are stored. However, an SSD can be assigned to a storage pool as a cache medium. This means that the frequently available data is made available more quickly. As the media can also be assigned to separate storage pools (SP), it would also be an alternative to create a "slow" (SP) with HDD and a fast one with SSD. Volumes are then created on the respective storage pools. An expansion with additional media (in any empty slots) is possible at any time with SHR. As far as I know, there are also expansion boxes that can be connected via the eSATA interfaces (2 pcs). I am not currently using an SSD, so the above considerations are theoretical and should be taken with a grain of salt 😉.
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micha377

1 year ago

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SabineE692

1 year ago

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The HDDs work no matter what size. It is best to use SHR - RAID then the disc size does not matter. With other RAIDs, the maximum size is that of the smallest disc. Unfortunately I cannot answer the second question.
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micha377

1 year ago

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LeoK802

1 year ago

Helpful answer
Runs without problems with Mac: It is best to use SMB as the protocol, the file system of the Syno does not matter (Btrfs recommended).
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spaschedag

2 years ago

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Stardustone

2 years ago

Helpful answer
Yes this is absolutely no problem, it will trigger a message from the Synology software if you want to use a disc that has not been found to be good for NAS in the Synology database, but you can skip the warning and it will only be shown once. Also you can use different disk sizes in a Synology system, for this the Synology Hybrid Raid (SHR) concept is used, it is technically equivalent to a RAID5 with the advantage that you can use different disk sizes in the SHR configuration. There is even a RAID calculator from Synology where you can calculate the usable space with different hard disk sizes. https://www.synology.com/de-de/support/RAID_calculator
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Anonymous

3 years ago

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Anonymous

3 years ago

Helpful answer
Just got the email that a question came in. Yes, they work! Since Synology started selling its own hard drives, the compatibility list is only of limited use. For some devices, there are a few storage media that are explicitly incompatible (other list!). I would urgently keep my hands off these. The common NAS and enterprise hard drives (e.g. the Exos X00 series) are usually compatible. However, Synology support will probably refuse to help with reference to the hard drives.
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Anonymous

3 years ago

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storch88

3 years ago

Hello, the DS1821+ has two M.2 SSD slots see item description https://www.synology.com/de-de/products/DS1821+ or technical data https://www.synology.com/de-de/products/DS1821+#specs SSD's and RAM I would buy according to compatibility list from manufacturer https://www.synology.com/de-de/compatibility?search_by=products&model=DS1821%2B And otherwise the manual https://global.download.synology.com/download/Document/Hardware/HIG/DiskStation/21-year/DS1821%2B/ger/Syno_HIG_DS1821%2B_ger.pdf will help
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Anonymous

3 years ago

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volker

3 years ago

Helpful answer
Hello, the DS1821+ has 2 memory banks. In principle, these can also be mixed - i.e. 4 GB + 16 GB = 20 GB. The compatible modules are listed on the Kingston page. I have 2 x Kingston SO-DIMM 16 GB DDR4-2666 ECC, RAM (item no. IEMG2N21, unit price at that time approx. 70 EUR) and installed the freed 4 GB module in a DS1621+, so that both NAS systems are symmetrical (2x 16 GB and 2x 4 GB respectively). So I have no real experience with mixed configuration. By the way, Synology "complains" about the Kingston modules that they are not original from Synology. Nevertheless, they work perfectly for me. I recommend that you make sure that the RAM is with ECC. The ECC support of the DS1821+ was one of the reasons for buying the system. I have not regretted it to this day.

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