Fujitsu Siemens Scaleo Home Server 1900 Auburn NY

Fujitsu Siemens' Scaleo Home Server 1900 is a Windows Home Server - an alternative to network attached storage devices. The large, black case is about the size of a midi-tower PC, which makes it difficult to tuck away unobtrusively. It's quiet, though.

Local Companies

Staples
(315) 258-9557
6980 Grant Avenue Rd
Auburn, NY
A B Systems Technology Inc
(718) 946-6904
8 Bay 25th St
Brooklyn, NY
My Learning Plan Inc
(631) 859-9770
3500 Sunrise Hwy
Great River, NY
Stanrim Corp
(718) 225-0960
21504 39th Ave
Bayside, NY
Financial Industry Systems
(212) 227-5990
1420 3rd Ave
New York, NY
Cvr Computer Supplies
(718) 492-7480
125 51st St
Brooklyn, NY
Competition Unlimited
(516) 997-6483
87 Garden St
Westbury, NY
Information Application Systems Consultants Inc
(516) 326-1322
1024 Polk Ave
Franklin Square, NY
Complete Computers Inc
(718) 834-2954
175 Hewes St
Brooklyn, NY
Tough Traveler
(518) 377-8526
Schenectady, NY

Provided By:

Fujitsu Siemens' Scaleo Home Server 1900 is a Windows Home Server - an alternative to network attached storage devices. The large, black case is about the size of a midi-tower PC, which makes it difficult to tuck away unobtrusively. It's quiet, though.

The 1900 comes with two 500GB hard disks, providing a generous 1TB of storage. There are no front-mounted drive bays, but there are two free internal bays if you want to add more storage.
The Windows Home Server (WHS) operating system is easy to configure and use. There are no video outputs, so you can't connect a monitor, keyboard and mouse to change settings directly, but this isn't a flaw as WHS is designed to be administered remotely from another networked computer.

Fujitsu Siemens has included some useful WHS plug-ins. A power management add-on allows the Scaleo to be put to sleep and woken at specific times of day, saving electricity and money. TwonkyMedia's UPnP media server plug-in is also included. It has extra capabilities over Home Server's built-in media server, such as access to internet radio stations.

When we ran our performance tests, the Scaleo was fast at writing large files and reasonably quick at writing small files. However, it was far slower at reading files, although it was still one of the quicker Windows Home Servers we've seen.

The Home Server 1900 has plenty of storage space and costs a good-value 51p per gigabyte. Many NAS devices represent better value per gigabyte, but if you're determined to buy a Windows Home Server then this is the best we've seen so far.

System Specifications

Intel Celeron 420 processor, 512MB RAM, 930GB storage, no graphics, 4x USB2 ports, 105x406x336mm, one-year RTB warranty

Author: Alan Lu

Computer Shopper Online

Featured Local Company

Computer Works

(315) 363-5383
402 Lenox Avenue
Oneida, NY

Related Articles
- Fujitsu Siemens FibreCAT SX80 ISCSI Auburn NY
The increasing number of IP SAN appliances coming on to the market is testament to popularity of this network storage technology. It's a far better choice for SMBs than costly FC SAN solutions and the SX80 iSCSI delivers a fine range of features for the price.
- Fujitsu Siemens Primery RX200 S3 Auburn NY
- Fujitsu-Siemens Scaleo P3.4 Auburn NY
- Fujitsu Siemens Esprimo E3500 Auburn NY
- Fujitsu Siemens Amilo Pa1510 Auburn NY
- Siemens Scaleo Home Server 1900 Auburn NY
- Fujitsu Siemens Amilo M 6450G Auburn NY
- Fujitsu Siemens Primergy RX600 S4 Auburn NY
- HP Media Vault Pro mv5020 Auburn NY
- Fujitsu Siemens Amilo Si 2636 Auburn NY
Related Articles

Rss   Delicious   Digg   Add To My Yahoo   Add To My Google   Bookmark   Search Plugin

Topics:
Advertising Family Home Services Real Estate Resources
Business Services Fashion Industrial Goods & Services Retail & Consumer Services
Career Financial Services Insurance Software
Cars Food & Beverage Internet Technology
Computer Hardware Franchise Legal Telecommunications
Construction Health Miscellaneous Trade Shows
Education Holidays Nightlife Travel
Entertainment Home Appliances Online Database Weddings
Environmental Home Electronics Pets World History