

🚀 Elevate your data game with the NAS that never quits!
The QNAP TVS-h674-i5-32G-US is a high-performance 6-bay desktop NAS featuring a 12th Gen Intel Core i5 processor, 32GB DDR4 RAM (expandable to 64GB), dual 2.5GbE networking ports, and PCIe Gen 4 expandability. Designed for SMBs and power users, it supports advanced ZFS file system capabilities, 4K media playback and transcoding, and business-class backup solutions, making it ideal for intensive multitasking, large-scale file sharing, and robust media streaming.








| ASIN | B0BFVPZZ4Y |
| Best Sellers Rank | #22 in Network Attached Storage (NAS) Devices |
| Brand | QNAP |
| Color | black |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (90) |
| Date First Available | September 20, 2022 |
| Hard Drive | 4 TB Mechanical Hard Disk |
| Hard Drive Interface | Serial ATA |
| Hard Drive Rotational Speed | 7200 |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 16.42 x 11.61 x 15.35 inches |
| Item Weight | 17.41 pounds |
| Item model number | TVS-h674-i5-32G |
| Manufacturer | QNAP |
| Product Dimensions | 16.42 x 11.61 x 15.35 inches |
S**R
Amazing and totally overkill for Plex Server
I have a Asustor Lockerstore 4 NAS that works pretty well as a Plex server, up to 4 simultaneously streams. I put four 6 TB drives in it thinking I will have enough storage space. Four years later, I buy the core i5 Qnap and put 8 12 TB drives in it. I've run 16 4K streams simultaneously and didn't use more than 10% CPU. Built in graphics processor, this thing is a beast. A upgraded the memory to 64 gig and run my Plex using two 4th gen 1tb m.2 drives. Having 64 TB of storage I think I won't have to worry about running out of storage any time soon. The ZFS file system is second to none. Goofing around and seeing just how awesome it is, I pulled two drives out, running raid 6, and continue to copy data from my Asustor over. Waited 45 minutes and then put the two drives back in. I had 12 TB of data to copy over and the ZFS raid rebuilt itself within 2 hours while still writing the data coming over the 2.5 gig network. If it was btrfs, it would have been a day or longer to rebuild. I don't have many people accessing my NAS at the same time, mostly it sits idle. I have 4 windows machines that back up to it as well as 3 Linux boxes. With ZFS deduplication, all the windows operating systems files aren't taking up a lot of space, only what is different. The snapshot settings are totally awesome, can restore a deleted file in seconds. Even an entire movie directory can be restored in a few minutes. I ran 16 simultaneously streams of the largest 4K Jelly fish files and the NAS didn't break a sweat. And that's just the core i5. I can't imagine how bad ass the core i9 would be. If you want a killer Plex Media Server, you can't beat this machine... Well, yeah, the core i9 is the pinnacle... You get what I'm saying. ZFS is the best file system going. Don't need to worry about bit rot. I set all my folders with deduplication and compression. ZFS handles everything automatically.
J**N
No Regrets
I wanted a NAS to use for Plex. I have worked with QNAP's for years through my occupation and I'm very comfortable using them. The model isn't cheap but unless you plan to construct your own NAS it's not easy to find higher end processors as for most use cases they're overkill. So far I've only encountered one minor issue that was easy enough to fix. I noticed after about 8-9 months the QNAP would sometimes make a noise that at first I mistook for a fan misbehaving. Almost like a buzzing noise that would come and go. However, I made some changes to the fan settings and eventually ruled that out. The hard drives - and I'm using high capacity 20TB drives were vibrating in the drive cages. I think it was just one of the drives but I found another user that had used double sided foam tape inside the cage itself to dampen vibrations. I already had some tape that met the specifications handy so I shut the QNAP down and installed the foam tape so all of the drives fit in the cages very snugly. Have not had a problem since. Plex has been flawless and I'm only doing software encoding. The initial investment between the NAS and all of the drives was pretty steep but I'm very pleased with the results and I use Plex/QNAP every single day.
J**K
Exceptionally powerful NAS that’s more than a network storage, it functions as powerful server too!
I was a Synology NAS user for the last 15 years and was looking to upgrade my 15 year old 12 bay Synology NAS. I love the powerful Synology OS and how reliable it is, unfortunately my 15 year old NAS cannot receive any new updates and is restricted to max 6tb hard drives. The processor of my Synology NAS was also under, but it was more than enough to handle NAS tasks. I was looking at the higher up models of Synology for more powerful processors for hardware encoding and running VMs. To my disappointment, those models only support Synology labeled hard drives which are 3 times more expensive while being slower. So, I looked at QNAP, even though there was some bad press about hacking and ransomware attacks on their NASes. These concerns very quickly dispelled after I started using theses NASes. The TVS-h874X comes with an i9 Intel processor and 64GB ram. It also has 2 * 10G Ethernet included, with the latest USB A and C ports. There’s also an available PCIe gen 4 slot for either adding a powerful graphics card or expansion card. This is incredibly powerful capabilities for a NAS. I have added a 16 bay expansion to this NAS by buying a QNAP expansion bay directly from QNAP. I populated the 8 bays on my NAs as well as 12 * 3.5” bays on the expansion with Seagate exos 20tb hard drives. I also added 4*2tb 2.5” SSDs on the enclosure, giving an incredibly powerful and vast storage. The TVS-h874X also has 2*M.2 NVMe slots, which I populated with 2*2tb M.2 NVMe drives. I set this up as raid1 and used it to install the QuTS hero operating system for maximum speed. The QuTS hero operating system supports the robust self correcting ZFS file system, making it an incredibly powerful and reliable NAS. QNAP also lets you access my NAS anywhere in the world without opening my home network via ddns. This is really secure and makes it incredibly useful. I also have subscribed to their “myQNAP cloud” to store some of the NAS files of site with the QNAP hybrid backup. For security it has two factor authentication, built in firewall, antivirus apps etc. All of these are pretty powerful and similar to the firewall on Pfsense. I can restrict by domain. Countries etc. Great. I feel that my QNAP NASes have Pfsense level security which is very secure. It helps to be pretty experienced with Pfsense, but their instructions and videos on YouTube make it easy for everyone to use. They also have container station and a VM station for virtual machines. The i9 Intel cpu can easily handle this. This is far beyond what I was hoping for in Synology. I am now a QNAP convert. I bought 2 of these usines for replication and data spill over. Highly recommended! I am a convert.
M**R
AMDの組み込みCPUが搭載されたTS-673を数年使用していました。 様々なアプリを導入できるQNAPはNAS用途以外の使い方が非常に多彩で、色々活用しているうちにスペックに不満を感じ始めたためTVS-h674に買い替えました。 Intel12世代CPUのパワーは目を見張るものがあります。NAS製品としてやれる事にあまり差はないのですが、レスポンスの差が凄まじく、電力消費が倍になったとはいえもうTS-673に戻ることはできないでしょう。 ソケットは通常のLGA1700なので、手元にCPUがあれば載せ替えることもできます。i5-12600が認識したことを確認済みです。 TVS-h674はTS-673と見た目はほぼ同じなのに素晴らしい性能の本NASですが、一点注意点があります。 内部の構造の問題により、拡張スロットに刺さるカードの大きさががTS-673よりも制限されます。ギリギリで着けていたカードは刺さりません。私はDIYにて解決しましたがここについてはマイナス評価となりました。
D**X
Really good and reliable NAS, perfect for storage, for virtualization and AI process.
L**H
Great for backup.
B**Y
Replacing an older WSS server. Was astounded to discover the drive trays in the QNAP are plastic! So much for additional heat sinking from the trays, or security of the drives. The key lock is a joke on these. For one, the same key is used on every NAS. For two, you can unlock the drive with needle nose pliers faster than you can unlock with the key, and not damage anything. Hoping there is quality/performance in the rest of this unit to justify that price...
D**D
working so far, will up or down the stars based on how will it works.
Trustpilot
3 days ago
1 day ago