The DS920+ supports Hot Swap, and the drive tray is revealed simply by pulling the front so that the locking mechanism is released, and the tray slides out. If you are so inclined, the server can even be expanded with a DX517 Synology Rack, in case you require a lot of storage potential, which might be relevant if you’re a professional and require the additional storage for your business. The drive bays can be locked so that they are not at risk of being ejected by accident. In addition, the front houses a USB 3.0 port as well as a power button. You get a real sense of quality and it helps the excitement of getting this beast up and running quite a lot. Everything is done in this nice matte black material that feels sort of soft to the touch. The front of the case sports some LEDs that indicate disk activity and the power status. It looks great but at the same time, it’s subtle, without an elaborate use of lights and such. Synology has adopted a nice and stylish design for its expensive enterprise line-up. Size (H x W x D): 166 mm x 199 mm x 223 mm.RJ-45 1 GbE LAN Port: 2 (with Link Aggregation / Failover support).Maximum Drive Bays with Expansion Unit: 9 (DX517 x 1).Maximum Memory Capacity: 8 GB (4 GB + 4 GB).Hardware Encryption Engine (AES-NI): Yes.CPU Frequency: 4-core 2.0 (base) / 2.7 (burst) GHz.We can’t wait to dive into this test, and at the same time, we’re also excited to be checking out the 1520+ in another upcoming review. Additionally, Seagate has been so kind as to provide us with the storage disks for this test. This time around, we’ll be looking at the new Synology DS920+. Once again, we’ve partnered with Synology in order to bring you yet another review of one of their new products.
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