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Network attached storage (NAS) devices are designed to create easily expandable and secure data storage devices. They usually feature multiple drives, RAID protection options and hot-swap capabilities for reducing down time should drive failure occur. Software-powered features vary depending on the operating system included, and the processor and memory onboard, but may include automated backups, remote access, VPN, encryption, snapshots and advanced RAID configurations.

These NAS devices are small form factor desktop units designed toehold either a single or twin drives. Twin drive units will feature RAID 0 or 1 options.

Network attached storage (NAS) devices are easily expandable and secure data storage devices. They usually feature multiple drives, RAID protection options and hot-swap capabilities for reducing down time should drive failure occur. Software-powered features vary depending on the operating system included, and the processor and memory onboard, but may include automated backups, remote access, VPN, encryption, snapshots and advanced RAID configurations. Rackmount units may also feature multiple network ports, up to 10Gb/s connectivity, redundant power supplies and the ability to connect additional disk shelves to expand capacity.

These rackmount NAS devices hold 12 to 60 drives in a 2U to 4U space. Fully populated units allow RAID levels of 0, 1, 5, 6 , 10, 50 and 60 on to be configured on most models. Scan recommends using NAS-optimised hard disk drives (HDDs) in these enclosures as the vibration generated from multiple drives spinning can reduce lifespan in standard HDDs.

SSDs (Solid State Drives) are the fastest type of data storage device, cutting game and application load times while boosting overall system responsiveness versus HDDs (Hard Disk Drives). SSDs are more resilient and consume less power than HDDs, making them an ideal choice for laptops.

M.2 NVMe SSDs are ideal for desktop PCs, laptops, external enclosures and NAS boxes, connecting directly to the motherboard using an M.2 slot. These particular PCIe 3.0 NVMe SSDs communicate at up to 3,950MB/s and have a capacity of up to 500GB.

You can check the compatibility of these SSDs with your system in your component documentation or our buyers guide.

HDDs (Hard Disk Drives) are the most cost effective data storage device. While HDDs are considerably slower than SSDs, you get considerably more TB of storage per pound spent. Server HDDs are designed for 24/7 usage and differ from consumer HDDs in having greater endurance and longer warranties.

SAS HDDs are for use in hot swap 3.5in drive bays, connecting to the server via a SAS backplane and controller. These particular SAS HDDss communicate at up to 22,500MB/s and come in a wide variety of capacities.

You can check the compatibility of these HDDs with your server in your system documentation or our buyers guide.

HDDs (Hard Disk Drives) are the most cost effective data storage device. While HDDs are considerably slower than SSDs, you get considerably more TB of storage per pound spent. Server HDDs are designed for 24/7 usage and differ from consumer HDDs in having greater endurance and longer warranties.

SATA 3 HDDs are for use in hot swap 3.5in drive bays, connecting to the server via a SATA 3 or SAS backplane and controller. These particular SATA 3 HDDs communicate at up to 600MB/s and come in a wide variety of capacities.

You can check the compatibility of these HDDs with your server in your system documentation or our buyers guide.

HDDs (Hard Disk Drives) are the most cost effective data storage device. While HDDs are considerably slower than SSDs, you get considerably more TB of storage per pound spent. NAS HDDs are designed for 24/7 usage and differ from consumer HDDs in having greater endurance and vibration resistance.

These 3.5in SATA 3 HDDs are for use in NAS boxes, connecting directly to the drive bay. These particular SATA 3 HDDs communicate at up to 600MB/s and come in a wide variety of capacities.

You can check the compatibility of these HDDs with your server in your system documentation or our buyers guide.

Network attached storage (NAS) devices are easily expandable and secure data storage devices. They usually feature multiple drives, RAID protection options and hot-swap capabilities for reducing down time should drive failure occur. Software-powered features vary depending on the operating system included, and the processor and memory onboard, but may include automated backups, remote access, VPN, encryption, snapshots and advanced RAID configurations. Rackmount units may also feature multiple network ports, up to 10Gb/s connectivity, redundant power supplies and the ability to connect additional disk shelves to expand capacity.

These rackmount NAS devices units hold up to eight drives in a 1U / 2U space. Fully populated units allow RAID levels of 0, 1, 5, 6 , 10, 50 and 60 on to be configured on most models. Scan recommends using NAS-optimised hard disk drives (HDDs) in these enclosures as the vibration generated from multiple drives spinning can reduce lifespan in standard HDDs.

Network attached storage (NAS) devices are designed to create easily expandable and secure data storage devices. They usually feature multiple drives, RAID protection options and hot-swap capabilities for reducing down time should drive failure occur. Software-powered features vary depending on the operating system included, and the processor and memory onboard, but may include automated backups, remote access, VPN, encryption, snapshots and advanced RAID configurations. Some units may allow expansion via connection of an additional drive enclosure.

These NAS devices are compact form factor desktop units designed to hold up to four drives. Fully populated units allow RAID levels of 0, 1, 5 or 10 to be configured. Scan recommends using NAS-optimised hard disk drives (HDDs) in these enclosures as in systems of 4 drive for more the lateral vibration generated from multiple drives spinning can reduce lifespan in standard HDDs.

Network attached storage (NAS) devices are designed to create easily expandable and secure data storage devices. They usually feature multiple drives, RAID protection options and hot-swap capabilities for reducing down time should drive failure occur. Software-powered features vary depending on the operating system included, and the processor and memory onboard, but may include automated backups, remote access, VPN, encryption, snapshots and advanced RAID configurations. Some units may allow expansion via connection of an additional drive enclosure.

These NAS devices are desktop units designed to hold either 5, 6, 8, 12 or 16 drives. Fully populated units allow RAID levels of 0, 1, 5, 6 , 10, 50 and 60 on to be configured on most models. Scan recommends using NAS-optimised hard disk drives (HDDs) in these enclosures as in systems of 4 drive for more the lateral vibration generated from multiple drives spinning can reduce lifespan in standard HDDs.

Network attached storage (NAS) devices are designed to create easily expandable and secure data storage devices. They usually feature multiple drives, RAID protection options and hot-swap capabilities for reducing down time should drive failure occur. Software-powered features vary depending on the operating system included, and the processor and memory onboard, but may include automated backups, remote access, VPN, encryption, snapshots and advanced RAID configurations.

These NAS devices are in a desktop form factor, and fully populated with NAS-optimised drives of equal capacity, ready for RAID enablement.

These NAS units are sold with hard disks bundled, saving you the trouble of buying them yourself. They come in a range of sizes and capacities, from 12 to 24 bays offering large amounts of scalability. Some of these NAS boxes do not come pre-configured, giving you the chance to set them up as you see fit, including what RAID level you want to use, if any.

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Computer memory, or RAM (Random Access Memory) is used by the CPU to run games and applications. Generally speaking, the more RAM your system has the faster it will run, especially when trying to do multiple things at once such as streaming a game or creating complex audio, video and graphics.

DDR4 is an older type of system RAM and is supported by a wide range of AMD Ryzen and Intel Core processors and in this category you'll find a variety of Corsair dual-channel memory kits for laptops and NAS boxes, capable of running at 2,400MHz or higher in various capacities.

Corsair is a leading brand in the component and peripherals markets, with its Dominator, Vengeance and Value Select RAM covering every spec and price point. Scan works closely with Corsair to offer the complete range of products and they are also a key ingredient of our award-winning 3XS Systems.

SSDs (Solid State Drives) are the fastest type of data storage device, cutting application load times while boosting overall system responsiveness versus HDDs (Hard Disk Drives). Server SSDs are designed for 24/7 usage and differ from consumer SSDs in having greater endurance, more consistent performance and longer warranties.

M.2 NVMe SSDs connect directly to the motherboard using an M.2 slot. These particular M.2 NVMe SSDs communicate at up to 15,800MB/s and come in a wide variety of capacities.

You can check the compatibility of these SSDs with your server in your component documentation or our buyers guide.

Network attached storage (NAS) devices are designed to create easily expandable and secure data storage devices. They usually feature multiple drives, RAID protection options and hot-swap capabilities for reducing down time should drive failure occur. Software-powered features vary depending on the operating system included, and the processor and memory onboard, but may include automated backups, remote access, VPN, encryption, snapshots and advanced RAID configurations. Rackmount units may also feature multiple network ports, up to 10Gb/s connectivity, redundant power supplies and the ability to connect additional disk shelves to expand capacity.

These NAS accessories allow you to expand or upgrade your NAS solution with features like extra memory, enhanced networking or additionally connectivity.

SSDs (Solid State Drives) are the fastest type of data storage device, cutting game and application load times while boosting overall system responsiveness versus HDDs (Hard Disk Drives). SSDs are more resilient and consume less power than HDDs, making them an ideal choice for laptops.

External SSDs are ideal for adding more storage capacity to desktop PCs and laptops or transferring data between systems. These external SSDs connect to systems in a variety of ways, including mutiple versions of USB and Thunderbolt, so make sure to choose one that is compatible with your system(s).

You can check the compatibility of these SSDs with your system in your component documentation or our buyers guide.

Physical security protection over the network is becoming increasingly important as smart home technology and digital transformation in business gains pace. Internet Protocol (IP) enabled cameras simply connect to your network, allowing remote management and archiving of video footage on regular storage devices such as PCs, NAS boxes and in the cloud.

These cameras are designed for outdoor use often featuring pan-tilt-zoom (PTZ) motion detection, infra-red (IR) for night use and can feature either IP, WiFi or CCTV type connectivity.

A broadband connection into the home is now almost a given’s more devices such as smart phones, tablets, laptops, PCs, smart TVs, heating, lighting and security devices are increasingly able to take advantage of an Internet connection for online gaming, remote operation or monitoring. A broadband router with increasingly powerful wireless capabilities is key to home and smart home connectivity.

These routers are based on the 802.11ax wireless standard (Wi-Fi 6E / Wi-Fi 6) and offer greater speed and range than previous 802.11ac (Wi-Fi 5) routers. They feature either dual-band (2.4GHz / 5GHz) or tri-band (2.4GHz / 5GHz / 6GHz) capability for segregating device connections for better performance, although it is important to remember that quoted Mbps speeds per bandwidth cannot be combined.