NEW UGREEN DXP4800 PRO and DXP4800S NAS REVEALED

Last updated on 14 Nov 2025 📧 Subscribe
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1 UGREEN Reveal Two New 4-Bay NAS – The DXP4800 Pro and DXP4800S
1.1 UGREEN DXP4800S NAS Specifications
1.2 UGREEN DXP4800 Pro NAS Specifications
1.3 UGREEN DXP4800S vs DXP4800 NAS Specifications
1.4 UGREEN DXP4800 Pro vs DXP4800 Plus NAS Specifications
1.5 UGREEN DXP4800 Pro and DXP4800S NAS Release and Price
2 Need Advice on Data Storage from an Expert?
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UGREEN Reveal Two New 4-Bay NAS – The DXP4800 Pro and DXP4800S

UGREEN has expanded its desktop NAS lineup with two additional models, the DXP4800S and the DXP4800 Pro. Both systems appear in regional listings alongside the existing DXP4800 and DXP4800 Plus rather than replacing them, which suggests a parallel product structure rather than a conventional generational refresh. These releases focus on incremental CPU and memory changes while retaining almost identical hardware layouts, storage options and connectivity. The result is a broader range of mid-tier NAS configurations targeted at users who want x86 processors with varying performance levels and memory support, while UGREEN continues to position its DH4300 series toward entry level users and larger capacity deployments. Let’s discuss these two new NAS devices, if/when they will be available, where they sit compared with the existing UGREEN NAS range, and where either of them deserve your money and your data?

UGREEN DXP4800S NAS Specifications

The DXP4800S is seemingly positioned as an updated variant of the original DXP4800, retaining the same core hardware layout while adopting Intel’s newer N150 processor and faster DDR5 memory. The shift to the N150 provides a modest frequency increase over the N100 but maintains identical core count, thread count and power behaviour. Memory remains user accessible through a single slot, with support for up to 16GB. The rest of the internal structure is unchanged, including four SATA bays, two NVMe slots and the same Gen three by one PCIe wiring. The system is intended as a compact x86 home server with improved AI-assisted photo indexing and modest efficiency gains over the standard model.

Externally, the device keeps the original USB layout, HDMI output and 2.5GbE gigabit LAN. The SD card reader remains SD 3.0 and the flash storage stays at 32GB. The overall focus of this model is small refinements rather than a re-engineered platform. Users familiar with the DXP4800 will find the same physical design and the same expandability, but with slightly higher supported memory frequency and a newer entry class processor that aligns with Intel’s Twin Lake manufacturing cycle.

Component DXP4800S
Processor Intel N150, four cores and four threads, up to 3.6Ghz
Architecture x86, Intel seven process
Memory 8GB DDR5 preinstalled, one slot, up to sixteen gigabytes, up to five thousand six hundred megahertz, ECC capable
SATA Bays Four, compatible with 2.5 inch and 3.5 inch drives
SATA Capacity Up to 30TB per bay
NVMe Slots Two M key NVMe 2280 slots, up to eight terabytes each
Flash Storage 32GB
Network 2x 2.5GbE
USB Front one USB three point two Gen two Type A and one USB three point two Gen two Type C. Rear one USB three point two Gen one
USB Two Two rear ports
SD Reader SD 3
HDMI Up to 4K at sixty hertz

UGREEN DXP4800 Pro NAS Specifications

The DXP4800 Pro introduces more substantial hardware changes than the S variant. It replaces the Pentium Gold processor found in the DXP4800 Plus with the Intel Core i3-1315U, which provides additional cores, higher thread count and improved frequency. This positions the Pro as the most capable four bay x86 model in UGREEN’s lineup. The system also upgrades its SD card reader to SD 4.0 and increases maximum supported memory to 96GB through two DDR5 slots. Internal storage layout remains unchanged, with four SATA drive bays and two NVMe slots, both fully accessible without modifying the chassis. Connectivity mirrors the Plus model by retaining 1x 10GbE and 1x 2.5GbE USB connectivity remains a mix of Gen two front ports and a Gen one rear port. HDMI output continues to support 4K at 60Hz. These choices maintain consistency with the previous model and allow the CPU upgrade to be the primary differentiator rather than a broader redesign of the platform.

Component DXP4800 Pro
Processor Intel Core i3 1315U, six cores and eight threads, up to 4.5Ghz
Architecture x86, Intel seven process
Memory E8GB DDR5 preinstalled, two slots, up to ninety six gigabytes, up to five thousand six hundred megahertz, ECC capable
SATA Bays Four, compatible with 2.5 inch and 3.5 inch drives
SATA Capacity Up to 30tb per bay
NVMe Slots Two M key NVMe 2280 slots, up to eight terabytes each
Flash Storage 128GB
Network 1x 10GbE + 2.5GbE
USB Front one USB three point two Gen two Type A and one USB three point two Gen two Type C. Rear one USB three point two Gen one
USB Two Two rear ports
SD Reader SD 4
HDMI Up to 4K at sixty hertz

UGREEN DXP4800S vs DXP4800 NAS Specifications

The DXP4800S is a small technical update to the original DXP4800. Both systems use the same chassis, the same storage layout and the same port arrangement, including four SATA bays, two NVMe slots, a single 2.5GbE network port and the same USB configuration. The primary distinction is the CPU. The older DXP4800 uses the Intel N100, while the DXP4800S switches to the Intel N150, which increases maximum frequency but retains the same four core and four thread structure. Memory configuration also remains largely the same but the S model supports up to 5600MHz DDR5 rather than 4800MHz. All other hardware behaviour is unchanged. Both systems include 32GB of onboard flash, HDMI with 4K60 output and an SD 3.0 card reader. Drive support continues to allow up to 30TB per SATA bay and up to 8TB per NVMe slot. Because of these similarities, the DXP4800S functions as a direct incremental revision of the DXP4800 rather than a new performance tier, and the difference in everyday workloads will be minimal outside of small frequency gains.

Component DXP4800 DXP4800S
Processor Intel N100, 4 cores and 4 threads, up to 3.4GHz Intel N150, 4 cores and 4 threads, up to 3.6GHz
Architecture x86, Intel 7 x86, Intel 7
Memory 8GB DDR5, 1 slot, up to 16GB, 4800MHz 8GB DDR5, 1 slot, up to 16GB, 5600MHz
SATA Bays 4, supports 2.5 inch and 3.5 inch drives 4, supports 2.5 inch and 3.5 inch drives
NVMe Slots 2 x M.2 NVMe 2280, up to 8TB each 2 x M.2 NVMe 2280, up to 8TB each
Flash Storage 32GB 32GB
Network 1 x 2.5GbE 1 x 2.5GbE
USB Front USB 3.2 Gen2 Type A and Type C, rear USB 3.2 Gen1 Same ports and speeds
USB2 2 rear ports 2 rear ports
SD Reader SD 3.0 SD 3.0
HDMI 4K60 4K60

UGREEN DXP4800 Pro vs DXP4800 Plus NAS Specifications

The DXP4800 Pro introduces a more significant hardware step forward compared with the DXP4800 Plus. The Plus model uses the Intel Pentium Gold 8505, while the Pro replaces it with the Intel Core i3 1315U which increases the number of cores, improves thread count and provides higher boost frequencies. Memory capacity also expands from a maximum of 64GB on the Plus to 96GB on the Pro, and the Pro continues to use DDR5 at 5600MHz as its upper supported speed. Flash storage capacity increases from 128GB on the Plus to the same 128GB on the Pro, and internal drive support remains unchanged with four SATA bays and two NVMe slots. Both units maintain the same network arrangement with one 10GbE port and one 2.5GbE port. USB connectivity also remains the same with front USB 3.2 Gen2 Type A and Type C ports and a rear USB 3.2 Gen1 port supplemented by two USB2 ports. The one external difference is the SD card reader which moves from SD 3.0 on the Plus to SD 4.0 on the Pro. The rest of the platform remains identical which makes the CPU, memory ceiling and SD reader the factors that separate the two models.

Component DXP4800 Plus DXP4800 Pro
Processor Intel Pentium Gold 8505, 5 cores and 6 threads, up to 4.4GHz Intel Core i3 1315U, 6 cores and 8 threads, up to 4.5GHz
Architecture x86, Intel 7 x86, Intel 7
Memory 8GB DDR5, 2 slots, up to 64GB, 4800MHz 8GB DDR5, 2 slots, up to 96GB, 5600MHz
SATA Bays 4, supports 2.5 inch and 3.5 inch drives 4, supports 2.5 inch and 3.5 inch drives
NVMe Slots 2 x M.2 NVMe 2280, up to 8TB each 2 x M.2 NVMe 2280, up to 8TB each
Flash Storage 128GB 128GB
Network 1 x 10GbE and 1 x 2.5GbE 1 x 10GbE and 1 x 2.5GbE
USB Front USB 3.2 Gen2 Type A and Type C, rear USB 3.2 Gen1 Same ports and speeds
USB2 2 rear ports 2 rear ports
SD Reader SD 3.0 SD 4.0
HDMI 4K60 4K60

UGREEN DXP4800 Pro and DXP4800S NAS Release and Price

Both the DXP4800 Pro and DXP4800S are currently listed only in selected Asian regions, with no confirmed schedules for North America, Europe or Australia. Early pricing shows the DXP4800S positioned above the original DXP4800 and the DXP4800 Pro positioned above the DXP4800 Plus, reflecting the newer processors and higher memory ceilings. Regional pricing is based on local currency and tax structures, and the values shown in early listings cannot be treated as indicators of final western pricing. Availability outside these regions is expected to depend on component inventory and on UGREEN’s wider rollout plans, and any potential release is unlikely before early 2026.

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      56 thoughts on “NEW UGREEN DXP4800 PRO and DXP4800S NAS REVEALED”

      1. The biggest hurdle to upgrading to these NAS is the price, it’s quite a bit of an investment. My Western Digital dual hard drive NAS still works but I do have some concerns about it like constantly running the drives from “indexing”. The other issue is WD throttling transfer speeds when using non-WD hard drives.
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      2. I have just purchased a dxp4800 pro 8gb version. I have paid a little bit over 3k yuan, so that is about 400 usd and a pair of 24tb WD red pro and that is about 870 dollars. The hard drive price is really expensive now. I can only build a raid 1 and maybe expand to raid 5 later if hard drive can come down to a more affordable price.
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      3. I’m currently running Synology DS920+ (4 HD on Synology Hybrid Raid) and is wondering what is the best method of migrating it over to UGREEN DXP4800 Pro. Do I need to buy a new HD to setup the UGREEN NAS first then copy my it over or can I simply pull one of the existing HD from Synology and plug it into UGREEN? Thanks in advance.
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      8. Compared to UGREEN’s DXP4800S, the TerraMaster F4-425 Plus is equipped with the same CPU but comes with 16G DDR5 RAM, three M.2 slots and two 5GbE ports. I wonder what price UGREEN plans to set for their model.
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      10. I’m amused that the DXP4800 sitting there on your counter has drives numbered 02, 03, 04, and 05. Where’s 01, and where did 05 come from? I’m amused at the thought of a 6 or 8 bay NAS sitting there with two drive numbers 01, with no drive 05. And, of course they aren’t in the right order, either. I have the drives in my 4800 in correct numerical order. I know it’s superficial, but it looks nice and professional. I love my NAS box!
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      12. Minor incremental updates for both devices by the looks of things – not really an much of an upgrade, more of an update/refresh. I wouldn’t say no to more/faster CPU threads, but I don’t think they warrant swapping out my plus. Also, still no proper ECC support, that will annoy some people… but slap a US3000 on it (they’re ace, especially if you can get one on offer!) and the entire DXP range is pretty dependable for home use IMO. Also, kudos where it’s due… drive 5 on a 4 bay system… 🙂
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      13. 30TB new drives still not in stores, only used 28TB ones. Hope someone push through and bring 40TB and bigger ones soon, wish there were hdds big enough to not need this kind of device for expansion, but for mirroring…

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      14. And that’s why ugreen OS is falling behind and will NEVER catch up. X86, ARM, multiples CPU, multiple chipsets, now “AI” and refresh. I continue to strongly recommend that ugreen NAS owners to switch to another system like truenas or proxmox or whatever. Easy, fast, secure.
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      16. Boy, that company had a plan that started many years ago and now: Poof! The touchdown on the market like a bomb. Imagine the amount of meetings they must have had for this amazing result.
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      20. UGREEN! Please! Pro Chipset and ECC! Take my money!
        I an on pins and needles waiting for UGREEN to add formal ECC! ECC + allowing your own OS will mean an instant move away from my current Synology.
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      24. OK, 243.. 5? uh… Hello? Is there SCP? I’m seeing the anomaly here, yes, the ID is 2NCoYgS6NZY, yes, wait a moment, I have a visitor here. Is that your agents? Run? What do you m-
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      35. for simple family NAS file storage and 1-2 streaming video, should I get DXP4800 S or Plus? I don’t think Pro is necessary for me. How is power consumption difference, does S save a lot of power compared to Plus?
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      36. They keep releasing hardware but their software has been flatlined for months. Updates are few and far between and they still fall short of other NAS OS’s as far as features and apps.
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      37. The most important aspect (for me) of the upgrade to the N150 would be the bump in the embedded graphics frequency. It would help for a low power Plex server. YMMV.
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      38. The fact that a new version with a new processor is coming out is good, of course. But what probably interests not only me, but also a large part of DXP4800 Plus users, is how they have worked on upgrading the cooling system. The radiator on the DXP4800 Plus handles cooling very poorly; the processor heats up to 50 degrees Celsius even at idle. Under just a 20% load, it already reaches 70-80 degrees, and this is despite the fact that I replaced the 140 mm fan with a genuine Noctua one.

        Another thing everyone is very interested in is where to get a replacement CPU fan. Since the device operates 24/7, the fan can fail at any moment (especially considering the radiator’s mediocre cooling). I could only find the fan for order with a minimum quantity of 1000 pieces… It’s impossible to get a single unit anywhere.
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      46. Thank you for your content. Has been extremely useful in my choosing the DXP 4800, the N100 variant. I have upgraded from a Synology DS220J and I love it. Four 4TB Toshiba N300 drives in Raid 5. Upgraded the memory to 16GB. Have installed a 2.5g unmanaged switch. It is a brilliant piece of kit. Plus UGOS is not too bad, especially if you know your way around linux.
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      47. Haven’t they had the DXP8800 Pro out in Asia for over a year? And still no sign of it in the west! I’ve been waiting long enough for that one, so I wouldn’t be holding my breath on this one coming anytime soon over to this part of the world!
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      49. I’ve got my eye on the 6 bay 6800 Plus or Pro for Black Friday. Upgrade and move from Synology ds920+, which will be used as a backup. Ugreen has really taken the NAS market by storm. Great job on them!
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      50. I was almost going to press the trigger on the non pro version on black friday sales for £400 (It’s £479 RRP) but now I think I’ll wait to see the performance of the refresh…
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      53. I really like what UGreen is doing with their portfolio. I’ve been with them since Kickstarter and for the money, I’m very happy with the progression of the hardware and software. I think it’s definitely a win-win for consumers to have companies like UGreen pushing the competitive boundaries while yet keeping the operation of the unit user friendly. I really love the mobile app as well. With just a few more apps and features, I think it will be a perfect nas for many who want a prebuilt system.
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      56. One can dream but I wish they would release true “Pro” version with Intel’s “pro” chipset and give us ECC!
        Asrock Rack has motherboards like this for these Intel CPU generations (Pentium and iX ones, not N100s)!
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