Packaging

The NAS comes in a medium-sized blue box with a rather plain graphics design, an area where Synology admittedly lags behind QNAP since the latter offers nicely designed graphics on their packaging. Most of you probably won't care, but a reviewer must see everything.


The handle will come in handy if you have to move the box around.


On one of two sides is a sticker with some of the server's technical characteristics and a list of the contents within. A series of icons on the rear of the box describe the NAS' most interesting functions and applications.

Contents & Bundle

The unit is protected by a white foam bag.


A look at the accessories box.


You will get the NAS, its power brick, a pair of Ethernet cables, a set of screws for mounting the HDDs onto the removable trays, and the AC power cord for the power brick, which we will examine bellow.


With a maximum of 100 W, Li Tone Electronics's external power supply is pretty strong. It appears to be of good quality, but we would prefer a Delta PSU since we aren't all that familiar with LTE and their implementations.