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Gradual upload to Synology device

Gradual upload to Synology device

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ngalili
Junior Member
28
05-24-2023, 12:44 AM
#1
I've got 15 GB of photos to move to your Synology, but it's only reaching 2 MBps. You're using Cat6 cables, and both devices are connected through a gigabit switch linked to your main router via Cat6. Your PC handles downloads well, so the issue isn't with your PC. The slowdown likely comes from the network setup or cabling. Any suggestions?
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ngalili
05-24-2023, 12:44 AM #1

I've got 15 GB of photos to move to your Synology, but it's only reaching 2 MBps. You're using Cat6 cables, and both devices are connected through a gigabit switch linked to your main router via Cat6. Your PC handles downloads well, so the issue isn't with your PC. The slowdown likely comes from the network setup or cabling. Any suggestions?

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wintery_kid13
Member
158
05-24-2023, 04:36 AM
#2
Which protocol are you employing? How does it function within the Synology device? What transfer rates do other files achieve?
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wintery_kid13
05-24-2023, 04:36 AM #2

Which protocol are you employing? How does it function within the Synology device? What transfer rates do other files achieve?

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ravager0926
Member
145
05-24-2023, 06:47 AM
#3
I'm not that familiar with protocols, so I'm not sure. The CPU usage on the Syn is about 60% and this is a problem no matter what file. It doesn't matter if it's a lot of small files or one large upload. Here is a screenshot. It shot up to 12 MBps but this is a local network so that seems very slow.
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ravager0926
05-24-2023, 06:47 AM #3

I'm not that familiar with protocols, so I'm not sure. The CPU usage on the Syn is about 60% and this is a problem no matter what file. It doesn't matter if it's a lot of small files or one large upload. Here is a screenshot. It shot up to 12 MBps but this is a local network so that seems very slow.

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PhilZstar
Member
198
05-24-2023, 09:46 AM
#4
What NAS model do you have and what method do you use to move files? (Windows Explorer, FileZilla, Synology Drive, etc.)
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PhilZstar
05-24-2023, 09:46 AM #4

What NAS model do you have and what method do you use to move files? (Windows Explorer, FileZilla, Synology Drive, etc.)

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Idg1000shatz
Member
215
05-30-2023, 07:17 AM
#5
I own the DS 112j from 2013. I plan to swap it out during the upcoming holiday. I simply move the files by dragging them from Windows Explorer onto the screen in Google Chrome. I use Google Chrome for interaction.
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Idg1000shatz
05-30-2023, 07:17 AM #5

I own the DS 112j from 2013. I plan to swap it out during the upcoming holiday. I simply move the files by dragging them from Windows Explorer onto the screen in Google Chrome. I use Google Chrome for interaction.

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amber8484
Junior Member
11
05-30-2023, 06:03 PM
#6
It's possible you're restricted by the drive speeds in the NAS.
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amber8484
05-30-2023, 06:03 PM #6

It's possible you're restricted by the drive speeds in the NAS.

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CaptKrazy
Member
234
06-01-2023, 02:07 PM
#7
I operate with a 5400 WD Red unit.
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CaptKrazy
06-01-2023, 02:07 PM #7

I operate with a 5400 WD Red unit.

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AdamKoudy
Senior Member
740
06-23-2023, 06:02 AM
#8
It would make sense to consider using a SMB share instead. https://www.synology.com/en-global/knowl...macnfs_win You should definitely try it and observe any differences. Also, which storage drive are you using? You might want to verify the model number of your WD Red drive to ensure it isn't an SMR drive, as this could affect performance. Avoid these drives: And what about read speed? Once you set up a SMB share, you can run a speed test to check the actual data transfer rates.
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AdamKoudy
06-23-2023, 06:02 AM #8

It would make sense to consider using a SMB share instead. https://www.synology.com/en-global/knowl...macnfs_win You should definitely try it and observe any differences. Also, which storage drive are you using? You might want to verify the model number of your WD Red drive to ensure it isn't an SMR drive, as this could affect performance. Avoid these drives: And what about read speed? Once you set up a SMB share, you can run a speed test to check the actual data transfer rates.

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coyote888
Posting Freak
838
06-23-2023, 02:36 PM
#9
It seems like you're pointing out a comparison between a 5400 RPM drive and a very expensive CPU. The statement highlights how such a drive might not be worth the investment.
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coyote888
06-23-2023, 02:36 PM #9

It seems like you're pointing out a comparison between a 5400 RPM drive and a very expensive CPU. The statement highlights how such a drive might not be worth the investment.

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Rounyx
Posting Freak
838
06-23-2023, 04:03 PM
#10
My setup uses a 5400 RPM WD Red drive on my Synology NAS, reaching up to 100MB/s write speeds. On average I get about 70MB/s. While not extremely high, 12MB/s feels quite limited for that particular drive regardless of the perspective.
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Rounyx
06-23-2023, 04:03 PM #10

My setup uses a 5400 RPM WD Red drive on my Synology NAS, reaching up to 100MB/s write speeds. On average I get about 70MB/s. While not extremely high, 12MB/s feels quite limited for that particular drive regardless of the perspective.

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