Bay count, drive interface and the processor behind the applications · review

UGREEN DXP6800 Plus, seven RAID levels named by number, memory unpublished review

The only listing on this shelf that lists every array level it supports — seven of them — and the only six-bay machine here, on a page that publishes no memory figure at all.

By Jean-Benoit Buisson

The fourth bullet does something twenty other listings on this shelf do not: it names the arrangements the drives can be put into, by number. JBOD, Basic, RAID 0, RAID 1, RAID 5, RAID 6 and RAID 10. Everything else here offers “RAID support”, or “a wide range of RAID options”, or “flexible arrays”, and numbers nothing.

That matters because the numbers are the whole answer. RAID 5 across six bays gives five bays of space and survives one drive; RAID 6 gives four and survives two; RAID 10 gives three and survives one from each pair. A page that says “RAID support” has told the buyer nothing about which of those is available. This one lists them.

The same bullet gives six SATA bays and two M.2 NVMe slots, with a maximum of 208 TB. Six times 32 TB is 192, plus two 8 TB M.2 modules is 208, so the arithmetic holds — and the last bullet states that the advertised capacity assumes RAID 0, which is the arrangement that carries no redundancy at all. Both halves are published, which is the honest form.

Six bays is a shape nothing else on this shelf fills. The rest are at one, two, four or eight.

The processor is a 12th-generation Intel Core i3-1215U, given in the title as six cores and in the third bullet as six cores and eight threads. The memory is published nowhere. Not in the title, not in any of the seven bullets. On a $939.15 machine whose own stablemate on this shelf publishes 8 GB of DDR4 with a 64 GB ceiling and an ECC upgrade path, that is a conspicuous absence, and it is the figure the intro to this section names alongside the processor as deciding how the unit behaves day to day.

The network bullet needs reading three times. Its heading says “110GbE & 12.5GbE Network Port”. Its body says “10GbE high-speed network ports that can be aggregated into 20G bandwidth for download speeds of up to 1250MB/s”. One 10-gigabit socket and one 2.5-gigabit socket add up to 12.5 gigabits, not 20. Twenty gigabits would need two 10GbE sockets, which the heading does not give. And 1250 MB/s is ten gigabits, not twenty. Three figures in one bullet and no two of them agree.

The sixth bullet carries a second problem, and this one is between pages. It claims the certification mark is “the first (and only) ETSI EN 303,645 certification mark for NAS products by TÜV SÜD Group”. The UGREEN DH2300 on this same shelf, from the same maker, states that it “is also the first and only NAS certified by TÜV SÜD to meet the ETSI EN 303,645 standard”. Two listings, one place of first, and no way to hold both.

The software is not named. The fifth bullet describes an app gathering Storage Manager, Files and Photos into one place; the last states that all DXP models support Docker and virtual machines and that Plex runs through Docker — which is the useful half, because the entry-level DH2300 on this shelf publishes the opposite about itself.

No USB socket counted, no figure in watts, no decibel value, and no measurement of the case anywhere, in the bullets or in the product record.

Prices quoted in this text were read on October 26, 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.

Where it holds up, and where it stops

Strengths

The only listing on this shelf that lists every array level it supports: JBOD, Basic, RAID 0, 1, 5, 6 and 10
The only six-bay machine here, with two M.2 NVMe slots counted into the capacity rather than set aside as cache
The 208 TB arithmetic holds against the bays the page describes, and the page states that the figure assumes RAID 0
The processor is published with its generation, its core count and its thread count
States that Docker, virtual machines and Plex through Docker are all supported, where the entry-level model in the same range publishes the opposite

Compromises

No memory figure anywhere on the page, which is half of what the intro to this section says decides daily behavior
The network bullet gives three figures — one 10GbE and one 2.5GbE, a 20 Gbps aggregate, and 1250 MB/s — and no two of them agree
It claims the first and only ETSI EN 303,645 certification for a NAS, and so does the UGREEN DH2300 on this same shelf
No USB socket counted, no figure in watts, no decibel value
No measurement and no weight published in the bullets or in the product record

Specifications

Bay count	Six SATA bays, plus two M.2 NVMe slots — stated in the title and in the fourth bullet. It is the only six-bay machine on this shelf; the rest are at one, two, four or eight
Drive interface	Six SATA bays and two M.2 NVMe slots — stated in the fourth bullet with a maximum of 208 TB. Six times 32 TB plus two 8 TB modules is 208, so the arithmetic holds. No drive size in inches is printed
Solid-state slot count	Two M.2 NVMe — stated in the fourth bullet alongside the six SATA bays, and counted within the 208 TB total rather than offered as cache
Processor	12th-generation Intel Core i3-1215U — given in the title as a six-core processor and in the third bullet as six cores and eight threads. No clock speed is published
Memory	Not published on the listing — no memory figure of any kind appears in the title or in any of the seven bullets, on a machine at this price. The DXP4800 GT on this shelf publishes 8 GB of DDR4, a 64 GB ceiling and an ECC upgrade path
Ethernet port count	Two, and the page disagrees with itself about what they are — the second bullet is headed "110GbE & 12.5GbE Network Port" and its body describes 10GbE ports aggregating into 20G bandwidth. One 10GbE and one 2.5GbE total 12.5 Gbps; 20 Gbps would require two 10GbE sockets
Port speed	10GbE on one socket and 2.5GbE on the other per the bullet heading, with the body claiming a 20 Gbps aggregate and up to 1250 MB/s. 1250 MB/s is ten gigabits, not twenty, so the three figures in that bullet do not reconcile
USB ports	Not published on the listing — no USB socket is named or counted in the title or in any of the seven bullets
Supported redundancy levels	Seven, named by number — JBOD, Basic, RAID 0, RAID 1, RAID 5, RAID 6 and RAID 10, stated in the fourth bullet. It is the only listing on this shelf that lists the levels it supports. The last bullet adds that the advertised 208 TB assumes RAID 0, which carries no redundancy. Carrying on through a drive failure is a different thing from holding the data in a second place
Published operating system	Not named — the fifth bullet describes an app gathering Storage Manager, Files and Photos in one place, and the last states that all DXP models support Docker and virtual machines and that Plex can run through Docker
Stated idle power	Not published on the listing — no figure in watts appears anywhere on the page
Stated acoustic figure	Not published on the listing — no decibel value and no claim about noise appears, on a six-drive desktop machine
Stated dimensions	Not published anywhere — neither the bullets nor the product record carries a measurement or a weight for this machine
Amazon reference	B0F8BX4RCV
EAN	6941876228959
On Amazon.com	Amazon.com had an offer at $939 on October 26, 2026.

The questions that come up before an order

Which array levels can it use?

Seven, named in the fourth bullet: JBOD, Basic, RAID 0, RAID 1, RAID 5, RAID 6 and RAID 10. No other listing on this shelf lists the levels it supports.

How much memory does it have?

The listing does not say. No memory figure appears in the title or in any of the seven bullets. The DXP4800 GT in the same range on this shelf publishes 8 GB with a 64 GB ceiling.

Do the two network sockets really aggregate to 20 gigabits?

The page says so and its own heading contradicts it. The heading gives one 10GbE socket and one 2.5GbE socket, which total 12.5 Gbps. The 1250 MB/s quoted in the same bullet is ten gigabits.

Is the 208 TB usable?

The last bullet states that the advertised capacity is based on RAID 0, which adds the drives together and carries no redundancy. Under any protective level the usable figure is lower.

Against the rest of the network and storage gear

This network and storage gear share the category and the price bracket. Only what each one states is shown; an incomplete column would mislead.

Model	Price	Bay count	Drive interface	Solid-state slot count	Processor
UGREEN DXP6800 Plus, seven RAID levels named by number, memory unpublished	$939	Six SATA bays, plus two M.2 NVMe slots — stated in the title and in the fourth bullet. It is the only six-bay machine on this shelf; the rest are at one, two, four or eight	Six SATA bays and two M.2 NVMe slots — stated in the fourth bullet with a maximum of 208 TB. Six times 32 TB plus two 8 TB modules is 208, so the arithmetic holds. No drive size in inches is printed	Two M.2 NVMe — stated in the fourth bullet alongside the six SATA bays, and counted within the 208 TB total rather than offered as cache	12th-generation Intel Core i3-1215U — given in the title as a six-core processor and in the third bullet as six cores and eight threads. No clock speed is published
QNAP TS-464-8G, four-bay enclosure with two 2.5GbE sockets	$1003	Four, in the model designation TS-464 — the Amazon.com title, bullets and description never count the bays in words	Not published on the listing — no drive size in inches and no bus is named for the bays	M.2 2280 NVMe PCIe slots, number not given — the second bullet names an M.2 2280 NVMe SSD, sold separately, or an Edge TPU; the description names M.2 PCIe Gen 3 slots and a PCIe Gen 3 slot that takes QM2 cache cards or a 10GbE or 5GbE network card	Intel Celeron N5095, quad-core, up to 2.9 GHz — stated in the description
TERRAMASTER F8 SSD Plus, eight M.2 bays and no SATA bay at all	$765	Eight — stated in the title and in the second bullet as eight M.2 2280 NVMe slots, each taking up to 8 TB for 64 TB in total. The arithmetic holds, and it is the highest bay count on this shelf	M.2 2280 NVMe only — stated in the second bullet. No SATA bay appears anywhere on the page, which makes this the only all-solid-state enclosure on this shelf; every other listing here is built around SATA bays	Eight, which is the same as the bay count — the two figures coincide because every bay is an M.2 slot. Each takes up to 8 TB, stated in the second bullet	Intel Core i3-N305, eight cores and eight threads with a turbo frequency up to 3.4 GHz, with UHD Graphics — stated in the first bullet. It is the highest core count on this shelf; the UGREEN DXP4800 GT here publishes four cores, eight threads and a higher clock at 3.70 GHz
UGREEN DXP4800 GT	$660	Four — stated in the sixth bullet as four drive bays for SATA drives up to 32 TB each, with up to two of those same bays also accepting U.2 NVMe solid-state drives	SATA bays at up to 32 TB each, two of which also take U.2 NVMe — stated in the sixth bullet. No drive size in inches is printed anywhere on the page, so the bus is named and the format is not	Two M.2 slots carrying up to 16 TB between them, stated in the sixth bullet, plus up to two of the four SATA bays accepting U.2 NVMe drives. The 144 TB total is 4 × 32 TB plus 16 TB, and the arithmetic holds	AMD Ryzen Embedded R2514, four cores, eight threads, up to 3.70 GHz — stated in the first bullet. With the TerraMaster F8 SSD Plus, it is one of two processors on this shelf published with cores, threads and a clock together

What separates the models, in network and storage gear

If price decides: UGREEN DXP4800 GT, at $660.

The buyer this one serves, among network and storage gear

Six bays where the array level has to be chosen from a published list, by a buyer who will look the memory up elsewhere.

What this one costs among network and storage gear

Details checked on October 26, 2026.

Sources

Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for network and storage gear and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.

What we look at on this network and storage gear