TS-1677XU-RP vs Ts-1677x

Interested in our products? Post your questions here. Let us answer before you buy.
firestream
Starting out
Posts: 18
Joined: Fri Apr 12, 2019 9:05 pm

TS-1677XU-RP vs Ts-1677x

Post by firestream »

Hi.

Just wonder why the official benchmark for both product as topic is showing different sequential throughput despite both is using Ryzen and same 10G NICs.


https://www.qnap.com/en/product/ts-1677x

https://www.qnap.com/en/product/ts-1677xu-rp
User avatar
Trexx
Ask me anything
Posts: 5388
Joined: Sat Oct 01, 2011 7:50 am
Location: Minnesota

Re: TS-1677XU-RP vs Ts-1677x

Post by Trexx »

Qnap lists the configuration used for benchmarks below the charts. Different benchmark configurations.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Paul

Model: TS-877-1600 FW: 4.5.3.x
QTS (SSD): [RAID-1] 2 x 1TB WD Blue m.2's
Data (HDD): [RAID-5] 6 x 3TB HGST DeskStar
VMs (SSD): [RAID-1] 2 x1TB SK Hynix Gold
Ext. (HDD): TR-004 [Raid-5] 4 x 4TB HGST Ultastor
RAM: Kingston HyperX Fury 64GB DDR4-2666
UPS: CP AVR1350

Model:TVS-673 32GB & TS-228a Offline[/color]
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
2018 Plex NAS Compatibility Guide | QNAP Plex FAQ | Moogle's QNAP Faq
Bob Zelin
Experience counts
Posts: 1375
Joined: Mon Nov 21, 2016 12:55 am
Location: Orlando, FL.
Contact:

Re: TS-1677XU-RP vs Ts-1677x

Post by Bob Zelin »

Hi firestream
the TS-1677X is a 12 bay. The TS-1677XU-RP is a 16 bay. The TS-1677X comes with dual port 10Gbase-T ports. The TS-1677XU-RP comes with dual port Mellanox SFP+ 10G ports.
The TS-1677XU-RP will outperform the TS-1677X.

Confused by all the weird, similar numbers ? Welcome to the club. So are we, and we do this all day long.

Bob Zelin
Bob Zelin / Rescue 1, Inc.
http://www.bobzelin.com
firestream
Starting out
Posts: 18
Joined: Fri Apr 12, 2019 9:05 pm

Re: TS-1677XU-RP vs Ts-1677x

Post by firestream »

yes.. very confused on the performance benchmark

If you look at the SMB performance below, the TS-1677X outperform TS-1677XU-RP.

https://www.qnap.com/en/product_x_perfo ... oal_csn=10
You do not have the required permissions to view the files attached to this post.
User avatar
dolbyman
Guru
Posts: 35268
Joined: Sat Feb 12, 2011 2:11 am
Location: Vancouver BC , Canada

Re: TS-1677XU-RP vs Ts-1677x

Post by dolbyman »

as trexx already said..they used different disk models for the tests
firestream
Starting out
Posts: 18
Joined: Fri Apr 12, 2019 9:05 pm

Re: TS-1677XU-RP vs Ts-1677x

Post by firestream »

Thanks.

Wonder whether Qnap support the new Ryzen 2
sonnsterr
Know my way around
Posts: 127
Joined: Mon Feb 24, 2014 9:12 am
Location: Wisconsin,U.S
Contact:

Re: TS-1677XU-RP vs Ts-1677x

Post by sonnsterr »

firestream wrote: Sun Jul 14, 2019 7:51 pm Thanks.

Wonder whether Qnap support the new Ryzen 2
Nope they do not...:(
QNAP TS-1677X 1700 RAM 64G
firestream
Starting out
Posts: 18
Joined: Fri Apr 12, 2019 9:05 pm

Re: TS-1677XU-RP vs Ts-1677x

Post by firestream »

sonnsterr wrote: Mon Jul 15, 2019 10:17 am
firestream wrote: Sun Jul 14, 2019 7:51 pm Thanks.

Wonder whether Qnap support the new Ryzen 2
Nope they do not...:(
Sorry my bad. I should say Ryzen 3 , ie Ryzen 7 - 3700X .

Ryzen 2 is supported , ie Ryzen 7 - 2700
User avatar
Trexx
Ask me anything
Posts: 5388
Joined: Sat Oct 01, 2011 7:50 am
Location: Minnesota

Re: TS-1677XU-RP vs Ts-1677x

Post by Trexx »

No they do not and will not.

Any potential Ryzen 3x00 support would come in the form of a new model if/when Qnap decides to go there. This comes from a contact in Qnap.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Paul

Model: TS-877-1600 FW: 4.5.3.x
QTS (SSD): [RAID-1] 2 x 1TB WD Blue m.2's
Data (HDD): [RAID-5] 6 x 3TB HGST DeskStar
VMs (SSD): [RAID-1] 2 x1TB SK Hynix Gold
Ext. (HDD): TR-004 [Raid-5] 4 x 4TB HGST Ultastor
RAM: Kingston HyperX Fury 64GB DDR4-2666
UPS: CP AVR1350

Model:TVS-673 32GB & TS-228a Offline[/color]
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
2018 Plex NAS Compatibility Guide | QNAP Plex FAQ | Moogle's QNAP Faq
sonnsterr
Know my way around
Posts: 127
Joined: Mon Feb 24, 2014 9:12 am
Location: Wisconsin,U.S
Contact:

Re: TS-1677XU-RP vs Ts-1677x

Post by sonnsterr »

firestream wrote: Mon Jul 15, 2019 6:13 pm
sonnsterr wrote: Mon Jul 15, 2019 10:17 am
firestream wrote: Sun Jul 14, 2019 7:51 pm Thanks.

Wonder whether Qnap support the new Ryzen 2
Nope they do not...:(
Sorry my bad. I should say Ryzen 3 , ie Ryzen 7 - 3700X .

Ryzen 2 is supported , ie Ryzen 7 - 2700
Ryzen 7-2700 isn't supported either by Qnap but it can be done on your own with a BIOS Update :)
QNAP TS-1677X 1700 RAM 64G
Oasis Global
New here
Posts: 3
Joined: Sat Jul 20, 2019 6:28 am

Re: TS-1677XU-RP vs Ts-1677x

Post by Oasis Global »

New to the forum here (and not an I.T. guy). I was first looking at getting a 1677x, but have settled on getting the 1677XU-RP (On Bob Z's historical comment somewhere)

Just wondering if anyone has a guess on whether I can use a bundle of these Western Digital Ultrastar drives HC530 14tb?

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07KPL474H/?c ... _lig_dp_it
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07PPQTT5P/?c ... _lig_dp_it

I know...I know... my risk, buyer beware, not formally on the QNAP compatibility list. It's just those drives seem to be a great value... I'm open to any feedback on not using these drives too.... I'd be looking at doing a RAID 6 configuration. (I'm not well versed on raid either). This will be for two (at most 3) video editors.... Noise not an issue. Going to be hooking this up to the QNAP 12 port switch via sfp+...

Haven't decided whether to go SFP+ cable & adapter from video-editing workstation to the switch... But if the editors won't notice the latency??

Many thx in advance for feedback (+ or -ve)
firestream
Starting out
Posts: 18
Joined: Fri Apr 12, 2019 9:05 pm

Re: TS-1677XU-RP vs Ts-1677x

Post by firestream »

sonnsterr wrote: Tue Jul 16, 2019 8:56 am
firestream wrote: Mon Jul 15, 2019 6:13 pm
sonnsterr wrote: Mon Jul 15, 2019 10:17 am
firestream wrote: Sun Jul 14, 2019 7:51 pm Thanks.

Wonder whether Qnap support the new Ryzen 2
Nope they do not...:(
Sorry my bad. I should say Ryzen 3 , ie Ryzen 7 - 3700X .

Ryzen 2 is supported , ie Ryzen 7 - 2700
Ryzen 7-2700 isn't supported either by Qnap but it can be done on your own with a BIOS Update :)
https://www.amazon.com/TS-1677XU-RP-270 ... way&sr=8-1

The dealer are selling this model with Ryzen7-2700 so I guess it's officially supported.

15% IPC different between Ryzen 2700 vs 3700. I am surprised what took Qnap that long to jump into the heat wave.
Bob Zelin
Experience counts
Posts: 1375
Joined: Mon Nov 21, 2016 12:55 am
Location: Orlando, FL.
Contact:

Re: TS-1677XU-RP vs Ts-1677x

Post by Bob Zelin »

Hello Oasis Global -
there is a lot of "over analysis" going on here. I started to use the TS-1677XU-RP when I saw the writing on the wall that the TVS-EC1680U-SAS-RP was being discontinued. Of course, soon after the release of the TS-1677XU-RP, the TS-1683XU-RP came out (same box, but Intel Xeon instead). With that said, the TS-1677XU-RP is a fantastic product, and can easily handle multiple editors all running 10G, all doing 4K editing. I almost NEVER EVER use the Mellanox SFP+ 10G ports, and almost 100% of the time install the QNAP LAN-10G2T-X550 card in both the TS-1677XU-RP and the TS-1683XU-RP (and I would do this in the past with the TVS-EC1680U as well). Even in the few times I have used the SFP+ Mellanox port to go to the 10G switch (always a Netgear XS series) - I have NEVER EVER EVER use SFP+ cards or thunderbolt to SFP+ 10G adaptors, that go to an SFP+ switch with transceivers and fiber cables. The ONLY time I have ever done this is if there is a remote workstation in another building, and it exceeds a 100 meter Cat6a cable connection. Everyone is so nutty with "bad latency from copper 10Gbase-T" - and that is just wrong information in 2019. Modern 10Gbase-T (copper Cat 6 or Cat6a cables) work great. They are reliable, and they cause no issues, or latency issues with video editing.
It's funny because I see the complains on forums that might say "oh, this QNAP is garbage - I am getting stuttering - I should have used fiber". And ultimately, these users almost always are running Premiere, and trying to edit with native h.264 footage from a GoPro or DJI Drone camera, and it's not until I scream at them to transcode to a normal codec, that they see that everything works. People love blaming the QNAP (or other shared storage systems) for everything - and refuse to take responsibility for the limitations of different editing software, with their unique limitations. Similar to Photographers that blame the QNAP for not being able to save an Adobe Lightroom Catalog (which is strictly an Adobe limitation to any network volume) or the common
problem with Adobe Photoshop not being able to save to the same file on a shared volume, but always saves with "Save As". Let's just blame QNAP (or anyone else but Adobe).

As your your drive selection, save yourself some money, and get Seagate Ironwolf 7200 RPM drives. Their reliability has been excellent (although there is absolutely nothing wrong with WD RED or Seagate EXOS drives).

As for compatibility of the drives - this is my advice to you. I did an installation of a QNAP TVS-EC2480U-SAS-RP-R2 about a year ago. Against my advice, the engineer at this company decided to go with top of the line WD SAS drives that were NOT on the compatibility list that QNAP shows on their website. Well, the drives would not appear in the QTS interface, even though they were "almost the same" as what was on the QNAP approved list. I called QNAP, and their only response was "they are not compatible with the QNAP product". The engineer was livid - "what I am supposed to do now with these expensive 24 SAS drives !!!". My advice - don't turn this into a science project. This is a very simple installation, and if you start to experiment, all thats going to happen is you will come back to this forum, crying "I HATE QNAP".

Just my 2 cents.
bob Zelin
Bob Zelin / Rescue 1, Inc.
http://www.bobzelin.com
sonnsterr
Know my way around
Posts: 127
Joined: Mon Feb 24, 2014 9:12 am
Location: Wisconsin,U.S
Contact:

Re: TS-1677XU-RP vs Ts-1677x

Post by sonnsterr »

firestream wrote: Sat Jul 20, 2019 1:27 pm
sonnsterr wrote: Tue Jul 16, 2019 8:56 am
firestream wrote: Mon Jul 15, 2019 6:13 pm
sonnsterr wrote: Mon Jul 15, 2019 10:17 am
firestream wrote: Sun Jul 14, 2019 7:51 pm Thanks.

Wonder whether Qnap support the new Ryzen 2
Nope they do not...:(
Sorry my bad. I should say Ryzen 3 , ie Ryzen 7 - 3700X .

Ryzen 2 is supported , ie Ryzen 7 - 2700
Ryzen 7-2700 isn't supported either by Qnap but it can be done on your own with a BIOS Update :)
https://www.amazon.com/TS-1677XU-RP-270 ... way&sr=8-1

The dealer are selling this model with Ryzen7-2700 so I guess it's officially supported.

15% IPC different between Ryzen 2700 vs 3700. I am surprised what took Qnap that long to jump into the heat wave.
It's a rackmount NAS, We do not have any desktop NAS with Ryzen 2 that's supported....< From QNAP....
QNAP TS-1677X 1700 RAM 64G
firestream
Starting out
Posts: 18
Joined: Fri Apr 12, 2019 9:05 pm

Re: TS-1677XU-RP vs Ts-1677x

Post by firestream »

Any idea TS-1677XU-RP support Kingston KC2000 with QM2-4P-384 card? The price is very reasonable for 1TB x 4 as SSD cache or Q-tier but it is probably too new to be included into the compatible list.

https://www.storagereview.com/kingston_ ... ssd_review
Post Reply

Return to “Presales”