Save your money for a little bit longer and then buy into a multi-drive-capable, fault-tolerant solution when you're able. There are certainly network-capable storage devices that are not fault tolerant but I don't recommend heading down this path. Drobo and Synology represent the two different pillars in the multi-drive NAS world and, because of that, are worth comparing.įor this article I'm limiting the discussion to just those NAS units that are fault-tolerant – that is, they can suffer a failed drive without losing any of your precious data. Or, rather, the answer is very much cut-and-dry once you understand what each one does and costs. With that, one of the most common questions I'm asked is, "which NAS should I choose?" Often - likely because of brand awareness - that comes in the form of, "which is better, Drobo or Synology?" Having one dump zone for these things attached to the home network can make life much easier, allowing access to all that data from all our computers, smartphones, tablets, and. Most of us just love to accumulate stuff, and that holds true for our digital lives, too. I believe that, at some point, each home will truly benefit from having a Network Attached Storage device (NAS, for short).
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