In terms of retail packaging, I think it is fair to say that there are similarities. We already featured a full hardware review of the TVS-672XT back on NASCompares back in December 2018, so if you are looking to compare these two devices, then I recommend giving that a very quick read through first. I might take issue with the all-metal chassis, fiddly PCIe installation and only 1x 5Gbe port, but right now with its full array of hardware both included and potential to upgrade down the line, thereby leverages your spend a great deal more.Īs mentioned, the QNAP TVS-672N serves as a much more affordable and scalable NAS purchase compared with the TVS-672XT.
![touchcopy 09 download touchcopy 09 download](https://www.softpaz.com/screenshots/touchcopy-wide-angle-software/8.png)
I think a 10Gbe enabled option (a TVS-672X perhaps) might have been popular too, but even with the 5x Ethernet speed, this device seemingly arrives at a 1Gbe price point (if you break the price comparison down). So, the question is – is the QNAP TVS-672N a NAS that answers to growing demand, or is it too experimental for some and still not budgetable? Let’s take a look Quick TVS-672N NAS Review Summary:Įven if you ignore the 5Gbe connectivity, this NAS is one that people have asked for ever since the TVS-672XT was released, the perfect NAS hardware for the user who wants it all – except Thunderbolt 3. This connection, that is physically compatible with existing 1Gbe and 10Gbe copper networks, arrives as an affordable middle point for users to gradually scale up their external network speeds, along with the compatibility of QNAP’s new USB3-to-5Gbe adapter for Mac, means that it is considerably easier to make the jump to 5Gbe on all your network devices, than it is for 10Gbe.
![touchcopy 09 download touchcopy 09 download](https://windows-cdn.softpedia.com/screenshots/TouchCopy_13.png)
However, the other reason we were so interested was that the TVS-672N was the latest NAS Drive to benefit from QNAP’s current moves into 5Gbe Network connectivity. So, now, with the release of the TVS-672N, we have the means to access the 8th Gen Intel CPU, NVMe SSD Bays, DDRR Memory, HDMI 2.0a and more, and at a much more attractive price point to many users. Despite these two forms of NAS connectivity being heavily supported by QNAP NAS, there were ALOT of users who wanted a NAS like these, but planned on focusing on the INTERNAL capabilities and could not budget/justify the TVS-672XT. Less about the fact it was going to feature 5Gbe, but more because the remarkably popular TVS-x72XT series was going to arrive in a version that did not include Thunderbolt3 or 10GBe. When we first mentioned that QNAP was releasing the QNAP TVS-672N NAS drive, I have to say that I was quite happy to hear about it.
![touchcopy 09 download touchcopy 09 download](https://www.softpaz.com/screenshots/touchcopy-wide-angle-software/12.png)
QNAP TVS-672N 5Gbe i3 NAS – Best 6-Bay NAS of 2019?