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NASync DXP4800GT vs UGREEN NASync DH4300 Plus

Researched, not hands-on tested.How we review ›

both judged against NAS at a similar price

The NASync DXP4800GT scores 7.5/10 overall, ahead of the UGREEN NASync DH4300 Plus at 5.1/10.

The NASync DXP4800GT leads on storage capacity (bays, M.2), CPU and transcoding, networking, memory ceiling and openness.

They score the same on software and ecosystem.

The biggest difference is memory ceiling, where the NASync DXP4800GT scores 9/10 to the UGREEN NASync DH4300 Plus's 3/10.

NASync DXP4800GT

NASync DXP4800GT

7.5/10verdict: buy

The DXP4800GT is a four-bay NAS for people who want 10GbE without adding a card. It suits homelabbers and small offices who plan to run Docker or virtual machines and want room to grow memory up to 64GB. Buyers who need PCIe expansion or a very open software platform should look at the limits first.

Typically about £529.99 in the UK when we researched itCheck price at Amazon UK (opens in a new tab, affiliate link)

Affiliate link. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Details

UGREEN NASync DH4300 Plus

UGREEN NASync DH4300 Plus

5.1/10verdict: skip

The UGREEN NASync DH4300 Plus is a four-bay SATA NAS for people who want a quiet, low-power file server with some Docker containers. It suits buyers who will be happy with 8GB of fixed memory and a single 2.5GbE port. It is a poor fit for anyone who needs virtual machines, M.2 cache or Intel Quick Sync.

Typically about £332.99 in the UK when we researched itCheck price at Amazon UK (opens in a new tab, affiliate link)

Affiliate link. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Details

Scores, criterion by criterion

CriterionWeightNASync DXP4800GTUGREEN NASync DH4300 Plus
Storage capacity (bays, M.2)20%8/106/10
CPU and transcoding20%6/105/10
Networking20%10/106/10
Memory ceiling15%9/103/10
Software and ecosystem15%5/105/10
Openness10%6/105/10
Overall7.5/105.1/10

Specifications

SpecNASync DXP4800GTUGREEN NASync DH4300 Plus
Drive bays4 × SATA 3.5"/2.5" bays (bays 1–2 also support U.2 NVMe)4-Bay (SATA)
CPUAMD Ryzen Embedded R2514, 4 cores / 8 threads, 2.1–3.7GHz, Zen+ generation, configurable TDP 12–25WRockchip RK3588 (8 cores, Cortex-A76 + A55)
Memory8GB DDR4 4800MHz installed, expandable to 64GB, ECC (ODECC) supported8GB LPDDR4X, fixed (not expandable)
Networking2 × 10GbE RJ45; no Wi-Fi1x 2.5GbE RJ45 LAN
M.2 slots2 × M.2 NVMe slotsNone
ExpansionNo PCIe expansion, no Thunderbolt; front 1 × USB-C 10Gb/s, 1 × USB-A 10Gb/s; rear 1 × USB-A 10Gb/s, 2 × USB-A 5Gb/s, HDMI 4K, SD 3.0 card reader; bays 1–2 support U.2 NVMe (PCIe 3.0 x4)No PCIe expansion; front ports 1x USB-C and 2x USB-A
Operating systemUGOS ProUGOS Pro

Strengths and weaknesses

NASync DXP4800GT

  • + Two 10GbE ports with link aggregation up to 20Gbps
  • + Memory expandable to 64GB, with ECC supported
  • + Four SATA bays plus two M.2 slots and U.2 support
  • − No PCIe expansion and no Thunderbolt
  • − UGOS may feel restrictive to advanced users
  • − Fan noise reports conflict, and they cover the Plus model

Skip it if:

  • Buyers who need a PCIe slot or Thunderbolt for add-in cards
  • Advanced users who want deep control beyond what UGOS exposes
  • Anyone who needs Wi-Fi built into the NAS
Read the full NASync DXP4800GT review ›

UGREEN NASync DH4300 Plus

  • + Four SATA bays with a large stated capacity ceiling
  • + Owners praise low power use and quiet running
  • + 2.5GbE port and Docker support
  • − 8GB of memory is fixed and cannot be expanded
  • − No M.2 slots, no PCIe expansion
  • − No virtual machines and no Intel Quick Sync

Skip it if:

  • Buyers who want to run virtual machines
  • Anyone who needs Intel Quick Sync or M.2 cache slots
  • Users who expect to expand memory as their workload grows
Read the full UGREEN NASync DH4300 Plus review ›

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