andrew327 said:Even i was thinking of buying a NAS Drive last year for temp purpose, but ended up using low end rig for the same.
RiO said:£98 for the Icy Box + drives + shipping. Both boxes have the same features but the Icy Box cost me £75 lesser, and it matches the 23MBps-read and 15MBps-write speeds of the DLink.
RiO said:@faheem, no worries... hope this explains it:
1. Yes, the NAS box is connected to my wireless router - so any device connected to the router can access data on the NAS box which acts as a simple file server.
2. The NAS box is doing all the downloading on the hard drives installed, so the downloading is independent of all computers connected to the network/device.
It shouldn't be too confusing because it's like a download PC/file server, minus the PC - or you could say it is an external HDD that can do some fancy things![]()
It is connected via an Ethernet cable to his wireless router.sydras said:How is it connected to your wireless router? Through an ethernet cable?
Is it connected to your PC via USB? Or does it have an IP address?
If your NAS box is doing the downloading, I guess you will have to start up a downloading torrent client s/w like uTorrent. Right? Now where does this client reside? In the NAS box firmware?
So, do you login to your NAS box via HTTP using IE/FF? Also, what kind of client do you use for download?
and it matches the 23MBps-read and 15MBps-write speeds of the DLink.
RiO said:blr_p, those are the access speeds to the hard drives set up in your NAS box - RAID 0 should be faster, but I haven't tested it. My drives are set up in Span RAID.