Ugreen’s DXP4800 GT stands out in the company’s 4-bay NAS lineup because it puts network speed ahead of raw processor strength. With an AMD Ryzen chip and dual 10GbE ports, the model is aimed at users who want faster data paths and more flexible storage options without moving into the highest-priced segment.
That positioning makes the new NAS notable in a market where feature sets often climb quickly in price. Ugreen appears to be building a package that focuses on connectivity, media support, and stable operation rather than chasing the fastest processor on the spec sheet.
A Ryzen-based model with a practical focus
The DXP4800 GT is already on sale in China as a companion to the earlier DXP4800 Plus and DXP4800 Pro models, both of which use Intel platforms. This new version runs on the Ryzen Embedded R2514, which sits below the Pentium Gold 8505 and Core i3-1315U used in the Intel-based models.
Even with that lower-tier processor, the device adds upgrades that matter for NAS use. Ugreen’s priorities here are clear: faster data movement, broader storage support, and a more accessible entry point for users who care more about throughput than benchmark bragging rights.
Storage options go beyond standard SATA
Physically, the DXP4800 GT keeps the familiar 4-bay layout for 3.5-inch SATA drives. The design also changes its appearance, moving to a black body with gold accents instead of the silver finish seen on the earlier models.
The first two bays support U.2 SSDs as well, which gives the system room for faster sustained reads and writes than standard SATA storage. Ugreen also includes two M.2 SSD slots, adding another layer of flexibility for users who want to mix storage types inside a single NAS chassis.
Connectivity is the main headline
The biggest upgrade is on the network side. The rear panel carries two 10GbE ports, replacing the 2.5GbE plus 10GbE combination used on the previous models.
Other ports remain in place for typical NAS use. The rear still includes one 10Gbps USB-A port, two USB 2.0 ports, and HDMI, while the front adds one 10Gbps USB-A port and one 10Gbps USB-C port.
A microSD card reader is also present, along with status lights for the drives and Ethernet connection. That mix gives the NAS a strong external I/O setup for fast transfers and more convenient access to peripherals.
Memory and pricing round out the package
Ugreen offers the DXP4800 GT with either 8GB or 16GB of DDR4 memory, and both versions support ECC. The unit also includes 64GB of built-in flash storage.
In China, pricing starts at 2,681 yuan, which is about $394. That is significantly lower than the DXP4800 Plus and DXP4800 Pro in the US, where they sell for $729.99 and $799.99 before discounts.
The overall result is a 4-bay NAS that leans heavily on network performance and storage flexibility while staying below the pricing of Ugreen’s more established Intel-based models. For users who value dual 10GbE, U.2 SSD support, and a lower entry cost, the DXP4800 GT adds a more affordable option to the company’s lineup.
Source: www.notebookcheck.net
