Definitely subbed, this is a gold mine! I can't really afford to build out something like this for myself, but theres a lot of interesting ideas and knowledge to gleam from this; so I very much appreciate you sharing and can't wait to see more!
@@ILike2Reed2 thanks for the positive feedback. Keep us posted on how yours goes. Happy to see other people's versions of this. I'll be posting another one I just finished building with my brother soon as well. Its much cooler than mine 😂😂
Im in the process of planning my network, and and I need to plan for at least 10gig access from a NAS (video editing) to my office and maybe 2 other jacks. Maybe, and this is purely secondary, a Unifi UNAS Pro for data backup. What should I keep in mind?
@@BLKCreativeStudio is it a home build or business build ? Are you going to be running cables or using existing cables. 10gbps requires at least Cat6 and that has distance limitations so you might want to be using cat6e if you are running new cabling. Also budget is something to consider you could go the slow route or just go all out. I did mine slowly over years and will keep doing that. But I just finished a build for my brother were we went all out. (Video coming soon for that one). Is the NAS going to be purely for editing?
@@TyDaSpace The only downside with running 10gbps over a copper link is the potential heating issues 10G-base-T SFPs bring. I run 10gbps between a 10GB unifi switch to 3 servers in my house and my desktop using MM fiber and SFP+. No heating issues and fiber isn't too expensive... I bought an old Intel X520 Network adapter for my desktop so it's running fiber directly to it.
@ thanks for the response. I should have given more info; I have CAT6 pretty much everywhere in the house (residential project), in my media room/office space I have 6 drops, the main network would be in a closet. Do I connect the NAS to a 10g switch and patch the cables that need that high speed access to that same 10g switch?
Holy moly, @7:09 thats a LOT of wireless devices :o.
@@mbe102 hahah. You have a Keen eye sight. Thats only a some of it. 😂😂😂 I had to turn off a bunch of them.
Definitely subbed, this is a gold mine! I can't really afford to build out something like this for myself, but theres a lot of interesting ideas and knowledge to gleam from this; so I very much appreciate you sharing and can't wait to see more!
Awesome and well thought out updates! Very thorough, in the process of making similar upgrades so this was super helpful. Happy (soon to be) new year!
@@ILike2Reed2 thanks for the positive feedback. Keep us posted on how yours goes. Happy to see other people's versions of this. I'll be posting another one I just finished building with my brother soon as well. Its much cooler than mine 😂😂
8:54 accidental cinematic shot?
Not sure what you mean. 😁
wake up, its 2024!
@@kecske_gaming I already left 2024.
I’m in 2025.
@@TyDaSpace buys new freezer; is actually time machine.
Im in the process of planning my network, and and I need to plan for at least 10gig access from a NAS (video editing) to my office and maybe 2 other jacks. Maybe, and this is purely secondary, a Unifi UNAS Pro for data backup. What should I keep in mind?
@@BLKCreativeStudio is it a home build or business build ? Are you going to be running cables or using existing cables. 10gbps requires at least Cat6 and that has distance limitations so you might want to be using cat6e if you are running new cabling. Also budget is something to consider you could go the slow route or just go all out. I did mine slowly over years and will keep doing that. But I just finished a build for my brother were we went all out. (Video coming soon for that one). Is the NAS going to be purely for editing?
@@TyDaSpace The only downside with running 10gbps over a copper link is the potential heating issues 10G-base-T SFPs bring. I run 10gbps between a 10GB unifi switch to 3 servers in my house and my desktop using MM fiber and SFP+. No heating issues and fiber isn't too expensive... I bought an old Intel X520 Network adapter for my desktop so it's running fiber directly to it.
@ thanks for the response. I should have given more info; I have CAT6 pretty much everywhere in the house (residential project), in my media room/office space I have 6 drops, the main network would be in a closet. Do I connect the NAS to a 10g switch and patch the cables that need that high speed access to that same 10g switch?
hey, do you do consultations?
@@DavidDotun101. Hey, it depends on what you are looking for. I usually only do consults for SME not typical not home users.
Noice!