Netgear ReadyNAS 1100 2TB Network Attached Storage
7 Responses to “Netgear ReadyNAS 1100 2TB Network Attached Storage”Leave a ReplyPosted on August 2nd, 2007 by admin Filed under RAID | |
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Netgear ReadyNAS 1100 2TB Network Attached Storage
7 Responses to “Netgear ReadyNAS 1100 2TB Network Attached Storage”Leave a ReplyPosted on August 2nd, 2007 by admin Filed under RAID | |
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Visit http://tiger.tv/more_info/?254 for more info on this NAS device. ReadyNAS 1100 was designed specifically for small businesses and workgroups. The ultra efficient, rack-mountable, 1U Network Attached Storage (NAS) appliance is cost-effective as well as rich in features, including Gigabit Ethernet, hardware RAID, continuous system monitoring and effortless Active Directory integration. With ReadyNAS, there is no additional software to install because the operating system is embedded. Unlike other complicated or proprietary storage solutions, the ReadyNAS 1100 is a new class of NAS designed to meet the requirements of increasingly energy efficient computing environments. The ReadyNAS 1100 packs 2-gigabit interfaces, hardware RAID and 4 Hot Swap SATA disks all in a remarkable 12-inch deep 1U chassis! Quickly add network storage for any workgroup or department with the ReadyNAS 1100.
August 2nd, 2007 at 10:19 am
2 TERABYTES!!!!!!!! …
2 TERABYTES!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
and the thing has lotsa features
August 2nd, 2007 at 4:40 pm
What’s the price?
What’s the price?
August 2nd, 2007 at 6:48 pm
thats not much …
thats not much considering its a server. if it was a pc then that would be impressive
August 2nd, 2007 at 6:58 pm
$2,074.99
$2,074.99
August 5th, 2007 at 3:40 pm
what do you mean? …
what do you mean? just buy 2 500GB or 2TB HDD’s and put them in your pc!
October 8th, 2007 at 7:00 pm
I’ve tried it on my …
I’ve tried it on my pc before when I wasn’t thinking. I got some sparks when I barely plugged it in and luckily that was all before I yanked the cord out.
October 27th, 2007 at 12:07 pm
Well you have NAS …
Well you have NAS and SAN storage options when not using drive subsystems within a server. They are starting to overlap somewhat. Typically you use NAS for your consumer or small business mulitmedia needs and SAN for larger environments. Wiki explains it well.