I really enjoy these presentations you all perform and being an electrician I do a lot of, well more humble installations. The gear you install is mind blowing but the principle is exactly the same. You must needs to put an "F-Set" in your tool bag. I can't live without mine when I'm helping customers out. It not only checks where the other end of a cable is, but the continuity and polarity of all 8-Core of your Cat5e - 6. Great fun watching you guys at work and not me - lol! God bless Pete
Loved the video guys! Great info packed into a relatively short time. I’m glad it worked out for you! I wonder if the speed isn’t close to 1250MB/s because of the cat5 cable or because of settings. If it’s settings you could tweak it to get faster results. I went from 400MB/s with 10GBe on my Qnap to over 900MB/s by optimizing settings. Anyways 700 is fantastic congrats!
@@FStoppers On my network at home I can't reach full 10GB speeds because the SSDs I use for data in my PC max out at ~500MB/s. If you're reading from an NVMe SSD than that probably isn't your issue though. I've tested with ram drives on both ends and can max out the 10GB. It looks like the 8-bay Synology maxes out for write speed around 700Mb/s, but should be able to saturate 10GBe on reads. Also, take a look at some Gamer's Nexus videos about Synology and keep a spare power supply handy.
@fstoppers It's most likely limited to drive speed. With 8 drives I'm guessing you're running a RAID6 with 2 parity. If that's right and considering the drives are 7200rpm spinning disks you are doing very good. Does that synology allow you to use an SSD for read and/or write cache? Do you have jumbo frames enabled on both hosts? If you find out somehow it is not limited to drive speed you can play with TCP window settings. The reason the speed increases or sometimes decreases overtime has to do with TCP windowing where the two hosts are trying to determine the maximum transmit rate without causing TCP retransmissions. Thus tweaking those settings can net marginal gains. I wouldn't normally recommend this for a large network but a home business may see gains from it without sacrifing stability.
@@FStoppers Like Eric mentioned make sure that jumbo frames are on (I set mine to 9000) that helped and then also using SMB. I have 8 of the same 14TB drives in RAID 5. Even if you're using RAID 6 you should be able to get over 700 with those drives so I don't think that's the limit. It could be settings, or maybe the Cat5 cable limiting you, or even the CPU or chipset in the Synology. If its working well though I would keep it as it since 700 is great already but if you want to tweak you can troubleshoot and see if you get any more out of it.
It's great to able to see your IT gears other than your usual photography gears. Ubiquiti products are really amazing and easy to set up. Synology products also great as mid-tier storage for studio since they don't take up a lot of space and quiet compare to the normal rack mount type storage server.
Forreal. Just because windows is saying it's a 10Gbs connection, doesn't mean you'll actually get those speeds without the appropriate cables. I'd be interested to see the packet loss and noise on those old cat5 lines
I'm salivating over those speeds. I'm currently living with 6Mbps down and 0.60Mbps up. Takes me about 9 hours to upload a 12 minute 4K video to TH-cam during which time I can't hardly use my internet. Thank goodness I sleep for about 7 or 8 or those hours. :)
@@KentuckyMan30 Ha ha. I know man. I'm just pulling your leg. I've lived in various parts of rural America before settling in the islands, so I can relate. So will you be reviewing the X-T30 anytime soon?
If you have a decent data bundle on your phone using 4G/LTE, you can use it as a quick hotspot when you need something uploading quick. That's also IF you have a good 4G/LTE service. I have a 15GB monthly allowance which I don't max out, as wifi is everwhere, so when I need the occasional faster upload I connect to my phone and get average 12.0Mbps uploads! Much quiker than my home upload connection.
Please get some good NVMe SSD Drives and see your speed skyrocket even further! And thank you so very much for building a solid network this time with even a UPS. Much appreciated on behalf of every single network engineer who was watching your last network build. Have a lot of fun with these speeds!
You are probably hitting a limit at 700MB/s because you are using a single SATA hard drive in your computer. You may notice that 700MB/s happens to be 5.6Gb/s, which is really close to the 6Gb/s limit of SATA hard drives. Maybe if you get a Thunderbolt 3 raid array you could actually hit 1GB/s transfer speeds. Which, when you account for around 2% network overhead from Windows File Sharing protocol, comes pretty close to a 10Gb/s transfer rate on the cable. Heck, if you really wanted to challenge the network, make sure your equipment supports jumbo frames, which might even bring you to 1.1GB/s, and then transfer that 16GB file in under under 15 seconds. I think you are spot on with about 100MB/s over the 1Gb/s port though; the network is the limitation on that one.
@@FStoppers Following up on what Steven says, SATA III has a MAX speed limit of 6Gbps, so probably there will be no way of reading or writing to any SATA 6 drive faster. Faster than this might be RAID 0 or jumping to NVme/PCI Express drives.
@@FStoppers As Steven states, activating jumbo frames can have a significant impact. Not only will they allow a slight bump up in speed, but your bandwidth will be reduced too, requring fewer transactions(bigger frames of data) and less stress on the system. The effect should be similar to being on a network with fewer users and less traffic. For this to work, your switches have to support the protocol. Although not directed at me, not sure what you mean by card reader straight into NAS.
I was in a similar situation with exisitng 5e cable. I elected to create a collapsed backcbone using 3 switches one on each floor and ran a single fiber optic cable from switch to switch and the last connection as 10Gb to the server. and I wired the access points to the switches and left the existing cable for slower devices like my stereo and tv and sonos units. Over all it was a very affordable solution and only required running three fiber cables (Single mode all the way) to make the primary connection. workstations are directly connected to the switch on each floor and everything else goes through the AP.
Great Video Guys! You do know your 10gb read and write speeds will become super fast if you use Cat6A Shielded Everything. ie: shielded keystone, shielded rj45 connectors, doing this way and Shielded will cut out tons of noise in the lines as they travel especially in a cement house, ego you will see extreme faster read write speeds and play back. note: anything over 100 ft (30M) will need 1000Mhz copper cable, like Cat8 shielded and its shielded connectors .
Synology NAS allows for link aggregation. So you could be using ALL of the Ethernet ports on the NAS, and link them as one huge connection / Ethernet bond using the DSM control panel. This way users aren’t dividing the single Ethernet slot amongst multiple people if working simultaneously. Your thoughput won’t be limited by one Ethernet port because the NAS will use all of them. It’s simple to do, just read about link aggregation on the Synology website. Also, you should add the M2D18 adapter card so you can add M2 SSDs and take advantage of the SSD write speeds / paging. Read about that also on Synology’s website. I’m certain that your simultaneous workflows will benefit from it. Additionally, multiple drives in RAID 6 (or RAID 10) might be helpful if you’re not using that mode already. Lastly, your internet modem is probably a bottle neck, everyone should be able to get the full internet speed even if all computers are simultaneously downloading (if you have cable or DSL internet). To achieve that you simply need to buy a modem that supports multiple download and upload lanes (most ISPs avoid giving such modems although their networks are capable of it, because they don’t want you to take full advantage of your connection. But they allow you to use your own modem). You’d have to check with your ISP to see which modems are supported by their network. Hopefully you can use a DOCSiS 3.1 modem, but that’s doubtful, you’ll probably be limited to 3.0 but even then there are 32x8 modems, which support 32 full speed simultaneous download lanes and 8 upload lanes. If y’all have fiber optic internet then this bit is irrelevant. My network and smaller / less powerful Synology 916+ NAS operate at faster speeds than your current setup, and that's with only a 24x8 DOCSIS 3.0 modem on a 300Mb/s internet connection, and two bonded (link aggregated) Gigabit Ethernet ports on my NAS. With these tweaks your network will leave mine in the dust. =) -- Your switch probably doesn't have enough ports, but you can add another one of the same brand / model, and connect the second switch to the first one using both fiber optic ports / SPF+ ports, for a 20Gb link between the two switches. Then you can connect the NAS to the second switch (use both of the NAS' 10Gb ethernet ports, and then two of the Gigabit ports, for a total of four ports from the NAS being used. Put those 4 ports in Link aggregation (would be great of you could use all six of your ethernet ports on your NAS but that would require buying a larger secondary switch, and the cost of that outweighs the additional mere 2Gb of bandwidth the last two ethernet ports would provide)).
We did link aggregation with one of our other Synology NAS devices and I remember customer support telling me that although you are binding 4 1Gb connections, you aren't actually getting 4Gb traffic. I believe they said you might be getting a full 1Gb connection if up to 4 computers start pulling at the same time but you aren't able to add them up and get faster than 1Gb for any one user. It is more of a redundancy and is used for backup more than anything. It is this link aggregation that caused us to look into 10GbE to begin with. As for the internet, you might be right but we aren't as concerned about getting faster than 250Mbps download speeds since it's rare multiple computers are pulling that much data off line. The bigger concern for us is the intranet speeds. Do you know if we can add the M2D18 adapter if we have already added the 10GbE adapter? They might fit in the same slot and we can only use one. -P
Hey guys, great video. Just wondering with the fasters speeds, can you edit off the NAS, or do you still edit via computer hard drive then upload to the NAS for storage?
Jack Scicluna Photography we edit off the NAS directly. It makes it so much easier when multiple people want to work on a project and also you don’t have to link media. Working off the SSD will be faster but with 10GbE, it’s basically the same now. -P
@@FStoppers So you map/mount NAS drive and open file directly from there? Do you use plain old Windows File Sharing feature? And how do you handle concurrent access when one project is handled by multiple people?
Hey fellas I am in Puerto Rico, I live here. I would love to meet you guys and help in whatever is necessary. I am fully bilingual and can give ya'll a hand with my Spanish and my knowledge on the island. I will be very happy to help!
Great video and very nice setup! I would definitely swap the old switches with the "normal" gigabit switches of ubiquity, however, you will probably not use the other ports very much either way!
those 100Mbps switches will get you every time! just found out one of the wireless routers in my house only has 100mbps ports on the back. -_- Had to buy another gigabit switch
Buy a couple boxes of cat6a cable. It’s really not hard to install cable. Looks like you should be able to tape the ends of each cable together after cutting the rj45 connector off an pull the new cable theough. I would price it for like $300 for the new cable an then your time installing it. The cable matters a lot. You’re getting good performance so, I would be happy with that. Though I think the cable is slowing you down. That read should of been a little better than it was.
Why attempt to pull new cable, they have 10gbe working on existing cable? You haven't pulled new cable through a house have you??? It's not that easy. Apparently they don't own the house either.
You guys must be running Liberty Internet. We have 300mb 20 upload at our office in Aguadilla. Just wish we had better upload speed but for the island it works good enough.
@@FStoppers My cousin lives in a small town and has fiber with 70/70 and that's their base package. I also know of a rural area that recently installed fiber. So deer camp in the middle of the woods in the middle of nowhere has a better connection than I get at home...it's coming
Getting internet from Spectrum and just tested a wired connection at 69MBPS down and 6MBPS on a basic plan. Bumping that up would require spending more money per month. I guess to get your speed it would be a big increase to the monthly payment.
ONE QUESTION: I have my Synology DS1817+ connected to Apple’s AirPort Extreme. If I want to transfer large files into my NAS; How would you connect a Macbook Pro for a 200Gb transfer? MBP’s have no Ethernet. On the other side, I want to upgrade my routers, I have 3 AirPort Extremes and 2 AirPort Express. I want top tier mesh, any suggestions?
A single 6G SATA channel has a theoretical max of 6G / 10 = 600 MB/second, using a "legacy frame" of 1 start bit + 8 data bits + 1 stop = 10 bits per byte. Common NVMe SSDs uses 4 x PCIe 3.0 channels at 8G / 8.125 bits per byte using a 128b/130b "jumbo frame = 130 bits / 16 bytes = 8.125 bits per byte. That's why the leading Gen3 NVMe devices like Samsung do READs at ~3,500 MB/second. NVMe SSDs that work at Gen4 PCIe 4.0 speeds double the data rate to 16G / 8.125 bits per byte, exactly twice the theoretical max of PCIe 3.0 NVMe SSDs. Moral of this story: in the future, for speed upgrade your NAS with NVMe SSDs! HDDs are mostly obsolete, except for their enormous storage capacity.
@@FStoppers Some NAS have built in slots for cache, this one needs an add-in card: www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1429249-REG/synology_m2d18_m_2_adapter_card.html Then plug in a couple of NVME drives which read/write at 3,000Mpbs rather than 250Mbps of the SATA drives. If the cache driver is any good, you'll notice a significant speed improvement. Edit: If your NAS only has 1 expansion slot and you filled it with the 10Gb ports, then it won't work.
Lol, gear worth couple thousands of dollars gets on overheating stockpile. Your data is priceless, get proper rack with proper mounting and proper cooling. I see storage NAS, how do you handle backup?
@@FStoppers from the vid I see 6U rack that is clogged with cables and stuff. Proper mounting - shelves, not stacking one on another Active cooling (fans) Bigger rack - I think 18U is the smallest you should consider Beefy UPS - I would not even run this NAS without an UPS with the knowlege of frequent power outages. Make clean and organised rack the right way - that's the vid I'd like to see next :-)
@@FStoppers how are the switches connected together? How many computers need 10G? The way the NAS and computers/switches are connetced also can be a bottleneck.
All of the switches are installed on shelves. I'm not sure how a shelf really helps with cooling since it doesn't really add any more space between the units but they are all on shelves. It also has fans cooling the system. We did add a UPS to the system so I'm not sure why you are critiquing that. What's the point of a 6U rack if you need an 18U for 3-4 pieces? I see racks full of stuff all the time. -P
The NAS is connected to the switches with 2 10GbE connections (so 20GbE total). The switches are connected with SPF+ cables which apparently does 10Gbps as well. I don't think any bottle neck is happening between the switches and the NAS. -P
Nah, it's the same as when Gbit took over...they said it requires 5e blah blah meanwhile people are getting it over cat 5 and 3 and longer distances than they say. There's specs...then there's real world.
Haha yeah we still have the rack in a bedroom closet. What’s the issue with the NAS on the receiver? Honestly I’m more worried about the humid air than what the components are stacked on. I guarantee the gear in the enclosure gets hotter than the NAS. -P
@@FStoppers why take the chance of overheating the server from the heat generated from the receiver? At least put a small platform to space them off each other. If that closet gets that humid, you may need more ventilation.Maybe a few fans to draw air through or into the room. Also, you may need to invest in a drying cabinet to store cameras and lenses. Humidly will reek havoc and destroy your valuable equipment.
Comments on this one should be good. I think people need to realise they arent network specialists, this is more aimed a pro supers who need to beef up their gear. Want in depth, go to google.
It's way faster than the internet I got at my previous house in Charleston. That too was a 10GB system with business class internet. Just making a comparison that internet in PR is or can be faster than in the USA. -P
you guys might actually have a buster in your house. Im not gonna lie i doubted you were going to get 10gbe over Cat5e. But a booster might explain everything.
@@FStoppers correction, i meant boosters (plural) , its a component that boosts the integrity of your ethernet signal. Itll be in your walls with the cables, its very common. And explains 10gbe over that distance
Nah, it's the same as when Gbit took over...they said it requires 5e blah blah meanwhile people are getting it over cat 5 and 3 and longer distances than they say. There's specs...then there's real world.
We don't have Hughesnet but some people here do have it and use it when the power goes out or after Maria. Our house does have a dish but it's direct tv. -P
Perhaps, but we hope to have more employees and possibly guests who are logged in as well. Not sure if everyone will have 10GB connections but why not do it right?
@@FStoppers I'm available for hire @bryanstewartcreative Flickr/IG 17 years of live TV production experience. Photographer for over 20...interested? Let's chat
And this is why photographers should stick to photography and not try to be IT guys. You may have 10gb connectivity, but you will never get those 10gb speeds inside with what you are trying to do, never. You will always be limited by the slowest devices in the chain and in this case, it is the hard drives or the hard drive interface. Put on a Thunderbolt or an M2 PCIE drive and you will still not maximize that bandwidth. You are using mechanical drives on a SATA III buss in the Synology. While spinning more platters will yield faster throughput, you are still limited by those 7200rpm drives and how fast they can deliver or write data. Your network speed will be dictated by those devices when accessing the NAS. Having 2 of these exact same NAS units, aggregating ports, installing caching and optimizing everything I can tell you by experience, you will still always be limited by how fast these mechanical SATA III drives can process data. BTW my IT specialty is storage, backups and networks, so I have been dealing with these same issues for decades now. You have a nice fast system, that is true, but don't kid yourself that this 10gb interface is "all that" and more when you are still limited by the slowest component.
If our goal is to get the fastest read/write speeds from a NAS, what else could be done to speed it up? You act like we did something wrong when really you are just pointing out that the NAS is the limiting factor. That's fine and all but we just increased our bandwidth 6-7x by building this 10GbE network. Is your suggestion to not use 10GbE and just live with the 100Mbps speed we had before? Photographers need to be IT guys at some point :) -P
@@FStoppers if your goal is to get the greatest speeds from the NAS as it is, only SSD's could do some of that, but you would still be limited by the interface. You can also be limited by the type of RAID or hard drive configuration you choose. Caching also plays a role. Between your tests, did you clear the disk caches so that those speeds were not skewed? I never said you did anything wrong, but I believe you probably had the wrong impression, that just putting in 10gb would miraculously increase your throughput 10 fold which is not the case. Bandwidth and throughput are 2 different animals. My point is that many photographers who have an inkling of IT, then come out and "instruct", knowingly or unknowingly, and others will blindly follow whether it be good or bad advice. I see this all the time on PPA forums. I am not saying to not use the 10gb network. On the contrary, always use the fastest interface, equipment, drives, etc., that you can use, but I would caution how the video comes across to others. For example, people on the forums ask about backups and many photographers who know a little about IT give them advice. Some of that is OK, but many others are just setting up the followers for painful lessons and data loss down the road because they really just do not know the intricate facts. Not everyone can call up Synology and Seagate and get free equipment, so our purchases have to be carefully made as it is our hard earned money being spent. What I would do, is rip out those 10/100 switches and replace them with 10gb switches. What is even more important than your network speed is your backups, but you never mentioned them and I saw no equipment for that. Ideally you would have another NAS backing up the first one and then have offsite backups as well. You guys are great photographers and I appreciate what you do. In fact, I own many of your videos. I would just ask you consider how you might come across to those who follow you when you are doing a video on a subject where you are not the subject matter experts. Some of those new photographers will run out and buy whatever you talk about and may find themselves upset or disillusioned when their results are not quite what they expect.
Step 1: import speedy Gonzales from Mexico, papers will not be necessary as he will be able to get a driver's license in California and be registered to vote at the same time. So, he's only a couple flights away. Step 2: Speedy prefers spicy cheese but pretty much any salsa will do - diet-wise. So, make it available. Step 3: inform speedy of the dangerous cat in your area and the need for him to speed up your internet and associated systems so that you will be able to monitor said cat with all the necessary alacrity to ensure safety of the local rodent population. Once this is done speedy will arrive and deal with any of your needs for speed.
th-cam.com/video/8iGBz58cQwk/w-d-xo.html Ethernet card is detecting that it's a 10Gb connection and auto configuring (unless you set it manually). This isn't a measurement of the throughput. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autonegotiation . Multimode fibre would be ideal on a new build.
Andrew Stenton you know, Lee and I were debating this. He said because the computer said 10GB then it was 10GB. I was curious if your network adapter would ever say 2GB or 5GB or 7GB? I was skeptical too that it was 10GB just because the adapter said it but the speeds do seem faster than 5GB so who knows 🤷🏻♂️
Network adapter > Properties > Configure > Advanced > Speed & Duplex. Default is auto negotiation which should work. Goes in steps 10M / 100M / 1G / 10G :-) Good work guys...
cat 5e can handle 10Gbit if you have endpoints supporting it. when you can't - the run is either far to long, or you have kinks somewhere (or, a bad cable...)... cat 7 is what you want for super performance on 10Gbit... it's capable of more volume, net due to higher frequency than 6 even though the direct speed is the same... more xmit/recs per second essentially...higher clock rate if you will...
make sure that whatever replacement boxes you get for those 10/100 wall mounted switches, are truly non-blocking (all outputs can run a full speed concurrently)... it matters more where you have large number of users than fewer... and consider you can leave the old ones in place and have "some" connectivity at a degraded level everywhere...... and get lower count, but higher speed ports and just patch up those few rooms which really need it - eg. you might not need 96 ports on the replacement switches...
Hey dudes! I just did this in my office after filling up our old synology and upgrading to a new 1819+. I bought the Unifi XG 10Gbe switch, and wanted to keep all 4 RJ-45 ports for the iMac pros, so i used the SPF+ card instead. Using cat 6a to the imac pros, I'm getting 625/775 prety much out of the box pre tweaks. Check it! th-cam.com/video/yotIFGcwZcM/w-d-xo.html Congrats on the house btw, sounds like a blast.
Sounds like exactly what we did (only we daisy chained our switches with SPF+ and left the RJ45s for the office plugs). I'm trying to learn more about tweaking the system to make it even faster although it's plenty fast for us right now. Is there anything specifically you did to make your system faster? -P
@@FStoppers On the unifi side, for each of our SPF+ connections we used 2 cables for each connection- Port 1 & 2 uplink to main switch, Port 3+ 4 to synology- and went into the control panel to tell Unifi to aggregate those two pairs of ports together. On the synology side, went into networking to make sure the 2 SPF ports were bonded into one connection. Gonna dig deeper tomorrow to see if there is anymore to squeeze out, and if I can figure out if we can finagle a way to creative FCPX libraries on it (initially it told me it not a supported volume type). If not cool, it will be a good media storage pool, but it would be nice to keep our whole FCP workflowe there fulltime if possible.
unfortunately I made a mistake and bought the crap synology that has the anapurina dog food chip in it. Its limited in what I want to do and now im stuck with it because ive had it for so long. Stupid me for not knowing its limitations I guess but made me mad and not want a sinology ever again. unless of course they want to send me a new one and I will do a video and promote them too LOL
![โอ้เธอช่าง... - บี้เดอะสกา ft. ต๋อง เทวัญ (Prod. by ป๋าเพชร) [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/zbWhiLFmVL0/mqdefault.jpg)
I really appreciate the effort you guys have put in since moving. I feel like y'all have revitalized this channel! Love your stuff.
Amazing looking setup! I love that you guys get to geek out at your new office. Living the dream!
I really enjoy these presentations you all perform and being an electrician I do a lot of, well more humble installations. The gear you install is mind blowing but the principle is exactly the same. You must needs to put an "F-Set" in your tool bag. I can't live without mine when I'm helping customers out. It not only checks where the other end of a cable is, but the continuity and polarity of all 8-Core of your Cat5e - 6. Great fun watching you guys at work and not me - lol! God bless Pete
Patrick reminds me of "Big Head" from Silicon Valley TV show
Loved the video guys! Great info packed into a relatively short time. I’m glad it worked out for you! I wonder if the speed isn’t close to 1250MB/s because of the cat5 cable or because of settings. If it’s settings you could tweak it to get faster results. I went from 400MB/s with 10GBe on my Qnap to over 900MB/s by optimizing settings. Anyways 700 is fantastic congrats!
Max Yuryev any specific settings you suggest we look into? -P
What is the RAID setup on the drive?
@@FStoppers On my network at home I can't reach full 10GB speeds because the SSDs I use for data in my PC max out at ~500MB/s. If you're reading from an NVMe SSD than that probably isn't your issue though. I've tested with ram drives on both ends and can max out the 10GB. It looks like the 8-bay Synology maxes out for write speed around 700Mb/s, but should be able to saturate 10GBe on reads. Also, take a look at some Gamer's Nexus videos about Synology and keep a spare power supply handy.
@fstoppers It's most likely limited to drive speed. With 8 drives I'm guessing you're running a RAID6 with 2 parity. If that's right and considering the drives are 7200rpm spinning disks you are doing very good. Does that synology allow you to use an SSD for read and/or write cache?
Do you have jumbo frames enabled on both hosts?
If you find out somehow it is not limited to drive speed you can play with TCP window settings. The reason the speed increases or sometimes decreases overtime has to do with TCP windowing where the two hosts are trying to determine the maximum transmit rate without causing TCP retransmissions. Thus tweaking those settings can net marginal gains. I wouldn't normally recommend this for a large network but a home business may see gains from it without sacrifing stability.
@@FStoppers Like Eric mentioned make sure that jumbo frames are on (I set mine to 9000) that helped and then also using SMB. I have 8 of the same 14TB drives in RAID 5. Even if you're using RAID 6 you should be able to get over 700 with those drives so I don't think that's the limit. It could be settings, or maybe the Cat5 cable limiting you, or even the CPU or chipset in the Synology. If its working well though I would keep it as it since 700 is great already but if you want to tweak you can troubleshoot and see if you get any more out of it.
It's great to able to see your IT gears other than your usual photography gears. Ubiquiti products are really amazing and easy to set up. Synology products also great as mid-tier storage for studio since they don't take up a lot of space and quiet compare to the normal rack mount type storage server.
"I don't think full 10G speed is possible" says someone who definitely doesn't deserve the $10k of free shit they barely even understand.
Ikr?
Forreal. Just because windows is saying it's a 10Gbs connection, doesn't mean you'll actually get those speeds without the appropriate cables. I'd be interested to see the packet loss and noise on those old cat5 lines
Welcome to Puerto Rico!!! 10 Gig Network looks sleek. Drone shots of Palmas looks great.
I'm salivating over those speeds. I'm currently living with 6Mbps down and 0.60Mbps up. Takes me about 9 hours to upload a 12 minute 4K video to TH-cam during which time I can't hardly use my internet. Thank goodness I sleep for about 7 or 8 or those hours. :)
KentuckyMan30 Things are that bad in Kentucky?
808Island Life Out in the country, yeah. Living in a city you get great speeds though.
@@KentuckyMan30 Ha ha. I know man. I'm just pulling your leg. I've lived in various parts of rural America before settling in the islands, so I can relate. So will you be reviewing the X-T30 anytime soon?
If you have a decent data bundle on your phone using 4G/LTE, you can use it as a quick hotspot when you need something uploading quick. That's also IF you have a good 4G/LTE service.
I have a 15GB monthly allowance which I don't max out, as wifi is everwhere, so when I need the occasional faster upload I connect to my phone and get average 12.0Mbps uploads! Much quiker than my home upload connection.
Good stuff :) Glad you guys are documenting the progress.
Based on the sponsorships, it doesn’t seem like they had a choice 😂
Great video guys and welcome to Puerto Rico!
Please get some good NVMe SSD Drives and see your speed skyrocket even further!
And thank you so very much for building a solid network this time with even a UPS. Much appreciated on behalf of every single network engineer who was watching your last network build.
Have a lot of fun with these speeds!
This was really well done Gents. Enjoyed that. Cheers!
You are probably hitting a limit at 700MB/s because you are using a single SATA hard drive in your computer. You may notice that 700MB/s happens to be 5.6Gb/s, which is really close to the 6Gb/s limit of SATA hard drives. Maybe if you get a Thunderbolt 3 raid array you could actually hit 1GB/s transfer speeds. Which, when you account for around 2% network overhead from Windows File Sharing protocol, comes pretty close to a 10Gb/s transfer rate on the cable. Heck, if you really wanted to challenge the network, make sure your equipment supports jumbo frames, which might even bring you to 1.1GB/s, and then transfer that 16GB file in under under 15 seconds.
I think you are spot on with about 100MB/s over the 1Gb/s port though; the network is the limitation on that one.
Steven Farnell what about pulling files from a USB 3.1 card reader straight to the NAS? That should be faster than a single hard drive right? -P
@@FStoppers Following up on what Steven says, SATA III has a MAX speed limit of 6Gbps, so probably there will be no way of reading or writing to any SATA 6 drive faster. Faster than this might be RAID 0 or jumping to NVme/PCI Express drives.
I place my bet here :-) drives can be too slow for that network.
@@FStoppers As Steven states, activating jumbo frames can have a significant impact. Not only will they allow a slight bump up in speed, but your bandwidth will be reduced too, requring fewer transactions(bigger frames of data) and less stress on the system. The effect should be similar to being on a network with fewer users and less traffic. For this to work, your switches have to support the protocol.
Although not directed at me, not sure what you mean by card reader straight into NAS.
Really great you guys. Have an amazing weekend, Andreas 🇸🇪
I was in a similar situation with exisitng 5e cable. I elected to create a collapsed backcbone using 3 switches one on each floor and ran a single fiber optic cable from switch to switch and the last connection as 10Gb to the server. and I wired the access points to the switches and left the existing cable for slower devices like my stereo and tv and sonos units. Over all it was a very affordable solution and only required running three fiber cables (Single mode all the way) to make the primary connection. workstations are directly connected to the switch on each floor and everything else goes through the AP.
If I ever need to I can go to 40GBps if I can find three used enterprise switches
That also creates a very segmented network, which isn't ideal. It will work though and is obviously the lazy way to do it. We've all done it
Looks like a lot of work, but also a lot of fun figuring it all out! Almost made it look too easy 😄
Never thought I would see UniFi on this channel! LOL
Nice place!
Great Video Guys!
You do know your 10gb read and write speeds will become super fast if you use Cat6A Shielded Everything. ie: shielded keystone, shielded rj45 connectors, doing this way and Shielded will cut out tons of noise in the lines as they travel especially in a cement house, ego you will see extreme faster read write speeds and play back. note: anything over 100 ft (30M) will need 1000Mhz copper cable, like Cat8 shielded and its shielded connectors .
Synology NAS allows for link aggregation. So you could be using ALL of the Ethernet ports on the NAS, and link them as one huge connection / Ethernet bond using the DSM control panel. This way users aren’t dividing the single Ethernet slot amongst multiple people if working simultaneously. Your thoughput won’t be limited by one Ethernet port because the NAS will use all of them. It’s simple to do, just read about link aggregation on the Synology website. Also, you should add the M2D18 adapter card so you can add M2 SSDs and take advantage of the SSD write speeds / paging. Read about that also on Synology’s website. I’m certain that your simultaneous workflows will benefit from it. Additionally, multiple drives in RAID 6 (or RAID 10) might be helpful if you’re not using that mode already.
Lastly, your internet modem is probably a bottle neck, everyone should be able to get the full internet speed even if all computers are simultaneously downloading (if you have cable or DSL internet). To achieve that you simply need to buy a modem that supports multiple download and upload lanes (most ISPs avoid giving such modems although their networks are capable of it, because they don’t want you to take full advantage of your connection. But they allow you to use your own modem). You’d have to check with your ISP to see which modems are supported by their network. Hopefully you can use a DOCSiS 3.1 modem, but that’s doubtful, you’ll probably be limited to 3.0 but even then there are 32x8 modems, which support 32 full speed simultaneous download lanes and 8 upload lanes. If y’all have fiber optic internet then this bit is irrelevant.
My network and smaller / less powerful Synology 916+ NAS operate at faster speeds than your current setup, and that's with only a 24x8 DOCSIS 3.0 modem on a 300Mb/s internet connection, and two bonded (link aggregated) Gigabit Ethernet ports on my NAS. With these tweaks your network will leave mine in the dust. =) -- Your switch probably doesn't have enough ports, but you can add another one of the same brand / model, and connect the second switch to the first one using both fiber optic ports / SPF+ ports, for a 20Gb link between the two switches. Then you can connect the NAS to the second switch (use both of the NAS' 10Gb ethernet ports, and then two of the Gigabit ports, for a total of four ports from the NAS being used. Put those 4 ports in Link aggregation (would be great of you could use all six of your ethernet ports on your NAS but that would require buying a larger secondary switch, and the cost of that outweighs the additional mere 2Gb of bandwidth the last two ethernet ports would provide)).
We did link aggregation with one of our other Synology NAS devices and I remember customer support telling me that although you are binding 4 1Gb connections, you aren't actually getting 4Gb traffic. I believe they said you might be getting a full 1Gb connection if up to 4 computers start pulling at the same time but you aren't able to add them up and get faster than 1Gb for any one user. It is more of a redundancy and is used for backup more than anything. It is this link aggregation that caused us to look into 10GbE to begin with.
As for the internet, you might be right but we aren't as concerned about getting faster than 250Mbps download speeds since it's rare multiple computers are pulling that much data off line. The bigger concern for us is the intranet speeds.
Do you know if we can add the M2D18 adapter if we have already added the 10GbE adapter? They might fit in the same slot and we can only use one. -P
That is gonna be a nice setup guys. Thanks for share!
I think this video is the dream everything should aspire for, right now I'm happy with 10Mbps broadband.
That unifi security gateway will throttle your bandwidth... I ditched it for the Mikrotik all SFP+ router.
Hey guys, great video. Just wondering with the fasters speeds, can you edit off the NAS, or do you still edit via computer hard drive then upload to the NAS for storage?
Jack Scicluna Photography we edit off the NAS directly. It makes it so much easier when multiple people want to work on a project and also you don’t have to link media. Working off the SSD will be faster but with 10GbE, it’s basically the same now. -P
@@FStoppers So you map/mount NAS drive and open file directly from there? Do you use plain old Windows File Sharing feature? And how do you handle concurrent access when one project is handled by multiple people?
Hey fellas I am in Puerto Rico, I live here. I would love to meet you guys and help in whatever is necessary. I am fully bilingual and can give ya'll a hand with my Spanish and my knowledge on the island. I will be very happy to help!
We will do a meetup in San Juan soon. Stay tuned.
Fstoppers well this is exciting
Great video and very nice setup! I would definitely swap the old switches with the "normal" gigabit switches of ubiquity, however, you will probably not use the other ports very much either way!
LUDICROUS SPEED!
Jesus Christ that's one hell of a setup.
those 100Mbps switches will get you every time! just found out one of the wireless routers in my house only has 100mbps ports on the back. -_-
Had to buy another gigabit switch
Can I get your thoughts on cat 8 wire on a 10gb network.
Awesome stuff guys. Keep it up!
Question---- What network card are you using in your PC's? Awesome video guys! I actually am using a Synology NAS with 4 10tb Iron Wolfs!
the 10 Gbps Asus if I'm not mistaken
Great work and experience, surprised k5 could handle 10gig, something that is 30 years old tech
Great video and setup guys!! Impressed you guys aren't only photo geniuses but techno geniuses as well. Keep it up and classy in PR! 👍🤓
WOW!! Who is your internet provider?
Buy a couple boxes of cat6a cable. It’s really not hard to install cable. Looks like you should be able to tape the ends of each cable together after cutting the rj45 connector off an pull the new cable theough. I would price it for like $300 for the new cable an then your time installing it.
The cable matters a lot. You’re getting good performance so, I would be happy with that. Though I think the cable is slowing you down. That read should of been a little better than it was.
Why attempt to pull new cable, they have 10gbe working on existing cable? You haven't pulled new cable through a house have you??? It's not that easy. Apparently they don't own the house either.
You guys must be running Liberty Internet. We have 300mb 20 upload at our office in Aguadilla. Just wish we had better upload speed but for the island it works good enough.
Yep, that's the same thing we have. We are able to get 25 up but I would love 30-50 upload but I can't even get that in the states. -P
@@FStoppers My cousin lives in a small town and has fiber with 70/70 and that's their base package. I also know of a rural area that recently installed fiber. So deer camp in the middle of the woods in the middle of nowhere has a better connection than I get at home...it's coming
If you wiring a house you want to use CAT 6a not normal CAT 6. To get stable 10 Gpbs
Getting internet from Spectrum and just tested a wired connection at 69MBPS down and 6MBPS on a basic plan. Bumping that up would require spending more money per month. I guess to get your speed it would be a big increase to the monthly payment.
We use Liberty and I believe our internet bill is $100 a month. -P
That was very interesting thanks.
Hey guys what internet providor you guys use.
ONE QUESTION: I have my Synology DS1817+ connected to Apple’s AirPort Extreme. If I want to transfer large files into my NAS; How would you connect a Macbook Pro for a 200Gb transfer? MBP’s have no Ethernet. On the other side, I want to upgrade my routers, I have 3 AirPort Extremes and 2 AirPort Express. I want top tier mesh, any suggestions?
A single 6G SATA channel has a theoretical max of 6G / 10 = 600 MB/second,
using a "legacy frame" of 1 start bit + 8 data bits + 1 stop = 10 bits per byte.
Common NVMe SSDs uses 4 x PCIe 3.0 channels at 8G / 8.125 bits per byte
using a 128b/130b "jumbo frame = 130 bits / 16 bytes = 8.125 bits per byte.
That's why the leading Gen3 NVMe devices like Samsung do READs at ~3,500 MB/second.
NVMe SSDs that work at Gen4 PCIe 4.0 speeds double the data rate to 16G / 8.125 bits per byte,
exactly twice the theoretical max of PCIe 3.0 NVMe SSDs.
Moral of this story: in the future, for speed upgrade your NAS with NVMe SSDs!
HDDs are mostly obsolete, except for their enormous storage capacity.
You should install a 4TB NVME cache and see if that helps with speeds/responsiveness.
that would probably do great at getting him past that pesky SATA 3 data limit
What exactly is that? Lee installed a NVME hard drive in that computer I believe. You can see what he did in the computer build a few videos back. -P
@@FStoppers Some NAS have built in slots for cache, this one needs an add-in card: www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1429249-REG/synology_m2d18_m_2_adapter_card.html
Then plug in a couple of NVME drives which read/write at 3,000Mpbs rather than 250Mbps of the SATA drives. If the cache driver is any good, you'll notice a significant speed improvement.
Edit: If your NAS only has 1 expansion slot and you filled it with the 10Gb ports, then it won't work.
Low key wish Patrick did this video in just swimming shorts LOL
Kick ass, guys -- "you can never be too good-looking or two well-equipped."
Excellent video. How you guys like Humacao, PR.
That’s the Synology-NAS that I got. 8-4tb WD Red drives with an intel x540-2 10gb nic
Good video with valuable info. Thanks
I Just have 16 m of internet and driving crazy. I would like more but no liberty provider here. Just have Claro. How can u guy help me out. Thanks
Rocking the best internet service aviable in my area, a whopping 12Mb/s connection. (Yeah, I'm kind of jealous)
Awesome
How about asking Linus techtips if they know what could be improved?
Who is the ISP provider? ATT fiber?
What internet company u using in PR?
Leonardo Urdaz Liberty
💪💪
Call Linus Tech Tips to build a server!!!
Lol, gear worth couple thousands of dollars gets on overheating stockpile. Your data is priceless, get proper rack with proper mounting and proper cooling.
I see storage NAS, how do you handle backup?
I'm a bit confused, what is the proper cooling? I thought that's what a rack did?
@@FStoppers from the vid I see 6U rack that is clogged with cables and stuff.
Proper mounting - shelves, not stacking one on another
Active cooling (fans)
Bigger rack - I think 18U is the smallest you should consider
Beefy UPS - I would not even run this NAS without an UPS with the knowlege of frequent power outages.
Make clean and organised rack the right way - that's the vid I'd like to see next :-)
@@FStoppers how are the switches connected together? How many computers need 10G? The way the NAS and computers/switches are connetced also can be a bottleneck.
All of the switches are installed on shelves. I'm not sure how a shelf really helps with cooling since it doesn't really add any more space between the units but they are all on shelves. It also has fans cooling the system. We did add a UPS to the system so I'm not sure why you are critiquing that. What's the point of a 6U rack if you need an 18U for 3-4 pieces? I see racks full of stuff all the time. -P
The NAS is connected to the switches with 2 10GbE connections (so 20GbE total). The switches are connected with SPF+ cables which apparently does 10Gbps as well. I don't think any bottle neck is happening between the switches and the NAS. -P
10Gbps over Cat5e?
it's possible though
Not even a network tester and cat 5e what a project...
Shoulda gone for the LumaForce Jellyfish over the Synology
how are you patrick i haven't watched your new video since you told us about your sickness
SUPER.
There is such thing as a Tone and Probe for wire tracing xD
sorry guys. that 10Gb your computer is saying is just the advertising speed. will not get 10Gb from cat5e. Should get better than 1Gb if short runs.
Nah, it's the same as when Gbit took over...they said it requires 5e blah blah meanwhile people are getting it over cat 5 and 3 and longer distances than they say. There's specs...then there's real world.
Enable Jumbo Frames to get closer to 10g
I hope you guys didn't leave the Synology RAID sitting on top of the audio receiver?
you know they did... I mean, they just set that rack mounted NAS unit on top of a dresser or something in a bedroom closet in the guy's house...
Haha yeah we still have the rack in a bedroom closet. What’s the issue with the NAS on the receiver? Honestly I’m more worried about the humid air than what the components are stacked on. I guarantee the gear in the enclosure gets hotter than the NAS. -P
@@FStoppers why take the chance of overheating the server from the heat generated from the receiver? At least put a small platform to space them off each other. If that closet gets that humid, you may need more ventilation.Maybe a few fans to draw air through or into the room. Also, you may need to invest in a drying cabinet to store cameras and lenses. Humidly will reek havoc and destroy your valuable equipment.
Why have the music louder than you guys speak?
"only 100mb" cries in 15mb
damn wish seagate would donate me a 14tb drive lol awsome set up
omg I wish you where my "data-SOS-guys"
2x24 port switch without any labeling or documentation are just badly made from start.
I'd love to see laptop with a 10gig port on it
Comments on this one should be good. I think people need to realise they arent network specialists, this is more aimed a pro supers who need to beef up their gear. Want in depth, go to google.
Cat 5E can't do 10G. Just because it sees 10G on each end it is most likely false.
"this is way faster than what I get at home" - he said in his own house.
It's way faster than the internet I got at my previous house in Charleston. That too was a 10GB system with business class internet. Just making a comparison that internet in PR is or can be faster than in the USA. -P
@@FStoppers oh I totally get it, just thought it was funny that you said "home" referring to SC even though your new home is Puerto Rico!
you guys might actually have a buster in your house. Im not gonna lie i doubted you were going to get 10gbe over Cat5e. But a booster might explain everything.
TitanKingMedia how would we know? I’m literally plugging the wires from the wall into the UniFi system. -P
@@FStoppers correction, i meant boosters (plural) , its a component that boosts the integrity of your ethernet signal. Itll be in your walls with the cables, its very common.
And explains 10gbe over that distance
Btw love your content guys, learned alot from you guys!
Nah, it's the same as when Gbit took over...they said it requires 5e blah blah meanwhile people are getting it over cat 5 and 3 and longer distances than they say. There's specs...then there's real world.
8 * 14 TB = 0.112 PB
Wait a minute I saw a dish. Is that hughesnet...??
We don't have Hughesnet but some people here do have it and use it when the power goes out or after Maria. Our house does have a dish but it's direct tv. -P
What is the purpose of all this setup for two work station....don't you think you overdid it....!!
I guess you don't shoot 8k60 video.
LTT is doing it with Red cameras, I'm sure they'll be doing it soon enough.
Perhaps, but we hope to have more employees and possibly guests who are logged in as well. Not sure if everyone will have 10GB connections but why not do it right?
@@FStoppers I'm available for hire @bryanstewartcreative Flickr/IG
17 years of live TV production experience. Photographer for over 20...interested? Let's chat
do not use raid 5, use raid 10
So relatable 🙄
Australia is slower than Puerto Rico, good one Australian government.....
All that donated equipment, for a lousy 40k views (as of 5/13/2020)
And this is why photographers should stick to photography and not try to be IT guys. You may have 10gb connectivity, but you will never get those 10gb speeds inside with what you are trying to do, never. You will always be limited by the slowest devices in the chain and in this case, it is the hard drives or the hard drive interface. Put on a Thunderbolt or an M2 PCIE drive and you will still not maximize that bandwidth. You are using mechanical drives on a SATA III buss in the Synology. While spinning more platters will yield faster throughput, you are still limited by those 7200rpm drives and how fast they can deliver or write data. Your network speed will be dictated by those devices when accessing the NAS. Having 2 of these exact same NAS units, aggregating ports, installing caching and optimizing everything I can tell you by experience, you will still always be limited by how fast these mechanical SATA III drives can process data. BTW my IT specialty is storage, backups and networks, so I have been dealing with these same issues for decades now. You have a nice fast system, that is true, but don't kid yourself that this 10gb interface is "all that" and more when you are still limited by the slowest component.
If our goal is to get the fastest read/write speeds from a NAS, what else could be done to speed it up? You act like we did something wrong when really you are just pointing out that the NAS is the limiting factor. That's fine and all but we just increased our bandwidth 6-7x by building this 10GbE network. Is your suggestion to not use 10GbE and just live with the 100Mbps speed we had before? Photographers need to be IT guys at some point :) -P
@@FStoppers if your goal is to get the greatest speeds from the NAS as it is, only SSD's could do some of that, but you would still be limited by the interface. You can also be limited by the type of RAID or hard drive configuration you choose. Caching also plays a role. Between your tests, did you clear the disk caches so that those speeds were not skewed? I never said you did anything wrong, but I believe you probably had the wrong impression, that just putting in 10gb would miraculously increase your throughput 10 fold which is not the case. Bandwidth and throughput are 2 different animals. My point is that many photographers who have an inkling of IT, then come out and "instruct", knowingly or unknowingly, and others will blindly follow whether it be good or bad advice. I see this all the time on PPA forums. I am not saying to not use the 10gb network. On the contrary, always use the fastest interface, equipment, drives, etc., that you can use, but I would caution how the video comes across to others. For example, people on the forums ask about backups and many photographers who know a little about IT give them advice. Some of that is OK, but many others are just setting up the followers for painful lessons and data loss down the road because they really just do not know the intricate facts. Not everyone can call up Synology and Seagate and get free equipment, so our purchases have to be carefully made as it is our hard earned money being spent. What I would do, is rip out those 10/100 switches and replace them with 10gb switches. What is even more important than your network speed is your backups, but you never mentioned them and I saw no equipment for that. Ideally you would have another NAS backing up the first one and then have offsite backups as well. You guys are great photographers and I appreciate what you do. In fact, I own many of your videos. I would just ask you consider how you might come across to those who follow you when you are doing a video on a subject where you are not the subject matter experts. Some of those new photographers will run out and buy whatever you talk about and may find themselves upset or disillusioned when their results are not quite what they expect.
Step 1: import speedy Gonzales from Mexico, papers will not be necessary as he will be able to get a driver's license in California and be registered to vote at the same time. So, he's only a couple flights away. Step 2: Speedy prefers spicy cheese but pretty much any salsa will do - diet-wise. So, make it available. Step 3: inform speedy of the dangerous cat in your area and the need for him to speed up your internet and associated systems so that you will be able to monitor said cat with all the necessary alacrity to ensure safety of the local rodent population. Once this is done speedy will arrive and deal with any of your needs for speed.
th-cam.com/video/8iGBz58cQwk/w-d-xo.html Ethernet card is detecting that it's a 10Gb connection and auto configuring (unless you set it manually). This isn't a measurement of the throughput. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autonegotiation . Multimode fibre would be ideal on a new build.
Andrew Stenton you know, Lee and I were debating this. He said because the computer said 10GB then it was 10GB. I was curious if your network adapter would ever say 2GB or 5GB or 7GB? I was skeptical too that it was 10GB just because the adapter said it but the speeds do seem faster than 5GB so who knows 🤷🏻♂️
Network adapter > Properties > Configure > Advanced > Speed & Duplex. Default is auto negotiation which should work. Goes in steps 10M / 100M / 1G / 10G :-) Good work guys...
Your landlord will love it when you leave and then leave behind all these upgrades!
Ha, not going to happen. She hopes we rent for many years though! -P
Just had a small nerdgasm..
This video seems like a weight loss/ drug recovery documentary
I guess you're not using Lightroom then.
Since when is 100mgbs slow?..lol..ill take the gig though
WOW
cat 5e can handle 10Gbit if you have endpoints supporting it. when you can't - the run is either far to long, or you have kinks somewhere (or, a bad cable...)... cat 7 is what you want for super performance on 10Gbit... it's capable of more volume, net due to higher frequency than 6 even though the direct speed is the same... more xmit/recs per second essentially...higher clock rate if you will...
make sure that whatever replacement boxes you get for those 10/100 wall mounted switches, are truly non-blocking (all outputs can run a full speed concurrently)... it matters more where you have large number of users than fewer... and consider you can leave the old ones in place and have "some" connectivity at a degraded level everywhere...... and get lower count, but higher speed ports and just patch up those few rooms which really need it - eg. you might not need 96 ports on the replacement switches...
Hey dudes! I just did this in my office after filling up our old synology and upgrading to a new 1819+. I bought the Unifi XG 10Gbe switch, and wanted to keep all 4 RJ-45 ports for the iMac pros, so i used the SPF+ card instead. Using cat 6a to the imac pros, I'm getting 625/775 prety much out of the box pre tweaks. Check it! th-cam.com/video/yotIFGcwZcM/w-d-xo.html Congrats on the house btw, sounds like a blast.
Sounds like exactly what we did (only we daisy chained our switches with SPF+ and left the RJ45s for the office plugs). I'm trying to learn more about tweaking the system to make it even faster although it's plenty fast for us right now. Is there anything specifically you did to make your system faster? -P
@@FStoppers On the unifi side, for each of our SPF+ connections we used 2 cables for each connection- Port 1 & 2 uplink to main switch, Port 3+ 4 to synology- and went into the control panel to tell Unifi to aggregate those two pairs of ports together. On the synology side, went into networking to make sure the 2 SPF ports were bonded into one connection. Gonna dig deeper tomorrow to see if there is anymore to squeeze out, and if I can figure out if we can finagle a way to creative FCPX libraries on it (initially it told me it not a supported volume type). If not cool, it will be a good media storage pool, but it would be nice to keep our whole FCP workflowe there fulltime if possible.
@3:37 Lee you have the forehead of a 50 year old
Lee what PC games are you playing, bud?
At the moment far cry 5 and hitman 2
The Sniper rifle play and flying in FC5 is fun. Always a fan of Hitman.
unfortunately I made a mistake and bought the crap synology that has the anapurina dog food chip in it. Its limited in what I want to do and now im stuck with it because ive had it for so long. Stupid me for not knowing its limitations I guess but made me mad and not want a sinology ever again. unless of course they want to send me a new one and I will do a video and promote them too LOL
👍
oof yeah idc about transferring data but getting 10bg/s internet
100mbits are slow? Dam I only got 50mBit at home.
5mBit here!
Synology sooooo overpriced for the specs !