#Mac 10.13.6 drobo dashboard Pc#
#Mac 10.13.6 drobo dashboard mac#
#Mac 10.13.6 drobo dashboard windows#

Since you are getting good speeds on your TS-873, let me tell you my experience, which is similar to what Trexx is seeing. Still disappointed at the write speeds, but I am happy that I can read really well now. I was now able to get read speeds of around 1000MB/s on windows, and write speeds around 450MB/s.

#Mac 10.13.6 drobo dashboard mac#

The TVS-872XT is already so expensive that I am cheaper off with buying an mac mini (even with built-in 10GbE port) and a thunderbay6. I have tried plenty of 4 and 6 bay QNAP's (like the TS-453BT3) - and it's slow - like 450 MB/sec slow. SO - will the TVS-672XT do the same job for you ? I don't know. You put eight 7200 RPM drives in there, and you will get your 1000 MB/sec on your PC, and about 800 - 900 MB/secREAD on your Mac (write will be slower on the Mac - I don't know why). I can tell you that if you have the TVS-872XT, that is a GREAT QNAP.

Would any model 6 bay that I recommend work to your spec ? I don't know. Products, and some work great, and some work terribly. People ask me all the time 'how do you know all this stuff'. I repeat this exact line over and over on this forum. They have TOO MANY MODELS, and it's too confusing to figure out the specs on what will - and what will not - perform. If what I want is impossible with this NAS, could you recommend me a NAS model that CAN actually reach 10Gbit/s with a 6-drive RAID5? If what I want is impossible with this NAS, could you recommend me a NAS model that CAN actually reach 10Gbit/s with a 6-drive RAID5? And also, I see no reason to use a RAID6 for stuff that is backed up somewhere else anyway.

I think I was just misled by the specs on the qnap website, thinking this NAS is ok for me since they showed it able to do way over 10Gbit/s. Did I simply buy an underpowered NAS? (When running a Virtual Machine on another Volume (M.2 SATA SSD) speeds drop to 220 read and 200 write, which is quite disappointing). I actually am kinda fine with 550 and 400, but today noticed speeds dropping significantly when the qnap cpu is under any load. Jumbo frames are enabled and SMB signing is off. But since, the RAID controller seems to be able to do that, and since internal speed tests reports speeds of around 10GB/s on my setup currently, I was simply expecting to get ~900MB/s read on my client machine, especially since the 10G connection appears to work correctly (9.88Gbits/s). I am of course not expecting the QNAP website specs - they used a RAID5 with 8 ssds and a dual 10GbE link (link aggregation).

#Mac 10.13.6 drobo dashboard windows#

I am going to get my windows boot drive to work again today, and try it with that. There is real world, and there is fantasy. 2300 MB/sec probably means total aggregate bandwidth - and there is no way that a TVS-873 is going to perform like this. Seen over 1100 MB/sec on ANY 10G client - no matter what. With a 10G connection, even theoretical bandwidth can never exceed 1250 MB/sec, and in real life, I have never If you follow my instructions, you will get 800 MB/sec (and probably not more than 500 MB/sec write).Īnd stop staring at the specs on the QNAP website (2300 MB/sec) - I have no idea of what they are referring to.

Why are you only using 6 drives in a TVS-873 - put eight drives in there. And enable Jumbo Frames in both System Preferences for your 10G port, and on the QNAP 10G port. Make sure to have SMB signing disabled in terminal, and reboot your machine. If I am wrong, and you are using a Mac (you just said about the macOS SMB client).

#Mac 10.13.6 drobo dashboard Pc#

It sounds like you have a Win 10 PC with a thunderbolt 3 port, and you are using the OWC T3 to 10G adaptor.