The catch
TerraMaster F4-424 Pro 32GB
That particular 32GB variation is overkill for basic file storage.
Side by side
Built-in 10GbE points to the DXP4800 Pro. If memory for containers or virtual machines matters more, go with the exact F4-424 Pro 32GB listing.
Before you buy
The catch
That particular 32GB variation is overkill for basic file storage.
The catch
If all you do is back up files, the stronger CPU goes to waste.


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How TerraMaster F4-424 Pro and UGREEN DXP4800 Pro differ in drive layout, network, processor and best use.
This one comes down to network and processor and best use first, then to the limits of your own setup.
Day to day
Only one 10GbE connection is built into the DXP4800 Pro. With two editors who each need a 10GbE route, plugging one into the other socket leaves that computer at 2.5GbE. Budget for a suitable switch and compatible client adapters instead. UGREEN is the pick for that planned faster network. TerraMaster fits when both editors do fine on 2.5GbE and the supplied memory matters more.
UGREEN offers one 10GbE socket and one 2.5GbE socket, whereas F4-424 Pro offers two 2.5GbE sockets. A switch adds connection points. It adds no disk performance and does not guarantee full-speed editing at the same time.
Double parity across four equal drives sets aside two drives’ worth of space for protection. That leaves just 12TB from four 6TB drives before formatting, and a hypothetical 10TB live library plus 2TB of retained changes already uses all of it. Settle on the enclosure only after raising the drive budget or trimming that retention requirement. More RAM or a faster network port will not produce the free storage that is missing.
In the equal-drive RAID6 example, the sum is (4 minus 2) times 6TB. F4-424 Pro lists RAID6 support explicitly. Before applying the same arithmetic to UGREEN, verify its chosen storage mode. A separate backup destination should stay outside this capacity calculation.
Which one fits
Both models list “4 storage bays” for drive layout. Both models show the same result for “Drive layout”, so this row won't decide between them.
TerraMaster F4-424 Pro 32GB lists “2.5 Gbps network. Plex use supported” for network and processor, while UGREEN NASync DXP4800 Pro lists “10 Gbps network. Plex use supported”. This affects what you can connect and how data can move. A higher rating on the label does not guarantee the same real-world result in every setup.
To withstand two drives failing, you normally need four bays or more and a double-parity layout.
If you edit at high throughput, run backups or have several busy users, a 10GbE path matters.
For the streams you plan, a media server needs sufficient processor power and software support.
A small team wants individual accounts, shared folders and file service that holds up with several users.

TerraMaster, F4-424 Pro
This is a 4-bay chassis, and 2.5 Gbps is the fastest network path documented for it.

UGREEN, DXP4800 Pro
This is a 4-bay chassis, and 10 Gbps is the fastest network path documented for it.
Spec by spec
| Spec | TerraMaster F4-424 Pro 32GB | UGREEN NASync DXP4800 Pro | In practice |
|---|---|---|---|
| Drive layout | 4 storage bays | 4 storage bays | Both models show the same result for “Drive layout”, so this row won't decide between them. |
| Network and processor | 2.5 Gbps network. Plex use supported | 10 Gbps network. Plex use supported | It bears on what you can connect and how data can move. A higher rating printed on the label is no guarantee of the same real-world result in every setup. |
Trade-offs
Decision guide
Each is built around Intel processors, with four SATA bays and two M.2 slots.
The F4-424 Pro listing comes with 32GB.
The F4-424 Pro has dual 2.5GbE, but the DXP4800 Pro has 10GbE plus 2.5GbE.
By the numbers
What we found across the NAS devices we compare, plus the checked facts behind each finding.
| Product | Needs it meets | Facts we checked | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| TerraMaster F4-424 Pro 32GB |
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| UGREEN NASync DXP4800 Pro |
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Ready to buy
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