Main trade-off
UGREEN NASync DXP4800 Plus
No general-purpose PCIe expansion is available.
Head-to-head
Choose DXP4800 Plus when the workstation already has a useful 10GbE path and you want that port built in. Choose TS-464 when its QTS workflow and supported expansion card options fit the plan. Both hold four SATA drives and two onboard NVMe drives. Network speed still depends on the client, cabling and storage.
Before you choose
DXP4800 Plus already has a 10GbE socket. TS-464 requires a compatible card before making that connection.
What this is based on
This compares physical link capability, without predicting sustained file-copy throughput.
Main trade-off
No general-purpose PCIe expansion is available.
Main trade-off
Native ports are 2.5GbE.


Compare DXP4800 Plus and TS-464 for a ready 10GbE workstation, two wired networks, memory limits and PCIe expansion.
Choose DXP4800 Plus when the workstation already has a useful 10GbE path and you want that port built in. Choose TS-464 when its QTS workflow and supported expansion card options fit the plan. Both hold four SATA drives and two onboard NVMe drives. Network speed still depends on the client, cabling and storage.
Winner by situation
DXP4800 Plus includes the fast port.
TS-464 supplies one card slot.
Both have those physical positions, subject to compatibility.
UGREEN publishes 64 GB maximum. Neither QNAP document supports the required 32 GB. QNAP’s current exact 8G specification lists SODIMM since January 2024 and a 16GB maximum, while its January 2026 family manual still labels 8G memory non-expandable. The retained ASIN does not establish the supplied physical revision. Confirm that revision with the seller or QNAP before planning an upgrade. Neither document supports more than 16GB.
What matters in practice
DXP4800 Plus already has a 10GbE socket. TS-464 requires a compatible card before making that connection.
This compares physical link capability, without predicting sustained file-copy throughput.
Adding 10GbE to TS-464 occupies its single PCIe slot. DXP4800 Plus has native 10GbE but no general-purpose card slot.
One slot minus one network card leaves no unused general-purpose slot on TS-464.
Both have four SATA and two M.2 positions, while the documented RAM ceilings differ. QNAP’s current exact 8G specification lists SODIMM since January 2024 and a 16GB maximum, while its January 2026 family manual still labels 8G memory non-expandable. The retained ASIN does not establish the supplied physical revision. Confirm that revision with the seller or QNAP before planning an upgrade. Neither document supports more than 16GB.
Equal storage positions do not imply equal installed-software requirements or capacity for concurrent workloads.

UGREEN, DXP4800 Plus
The chassis has 4-bay storage. Its fastest documented network path is 10 Gbps.

QNAP, TS-464-8G-US
The chassis has 4-bay storage. Its fastest documented network path is 2.5 Gbps.
Meaningful differences
| What changes | UGREEN NASync DXP4800 Plus | QNAP TS-464-8G-US | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|---|
| Built-in network ports | One 10GbE and one 2.5GbE | Two 2.5GbE | Count each actual socket instead of adding their headline speeds. |
| Internal drive positions | Four SATA plus two M.2 | Four SATA plus two M.2 | These selected chassis have the same drive-position count. |
| PCIe card expansion | No slot | One Gen3 x2 slot | QNAP allows a supported card, which consumes the only slot. |
| Memory ceiling | 64 GB published maximum | 16GB in current SODIMM specification, physical revision unconfirmed | QNAP’s current exact 8G specification lists SODIMM since January 2024 and a 16GB maximum, while its January 2026 family manual still labels 8G memory non-expandable. The retained ASIN does not establish the supplied physical revision. Confirm that revision with the seller or QNAP before planning an upgrade. Neither document supports more than 16GB. |
What you give up
Recommendation switch
Choose UGREEN NASync DXP4800 Plus. UGREEN includes a native 10GbE interface.
Choose QNAP TS-464-8G-US. QNAP has one expansion slot.
Choose neither. Neither chassis has two general-purpose card slots.
What matters in practice
For a workstation with a 10GbE adapter and a suitable link, DXP4800 Plus removes the NAS-side card purchase. TS-464 can add a supported card, but it needs to be priced and checked before checkout. A single hard drive or slow source SSD may still limit the transfer regardless of the negotiated link speed.
Draw the complete adapter plan if another PCIe function is expected later. TS-464 gives a choice of compatible cards, with one physical slot to allocate. DXP4800 Plus supplies its faster Ethernet onboard, but does not offer an extra card slot afterward. Neither is an unlimited expansion platform.
For a small number of file shares, drive and backup choices may dominate. A heavier application plan can make the higher memory ceiling of DXP4800 Plus relevant, but first verify that the required software actually runs on the chosen platform. Avoid buying memory capacity as a substitute for checking app compatibility.
What the facts say
Useful conclusions from the current NAS devices comparison, followed by the checked facts used to reach them.
| Product | Needs matched | Checked facts | Source records |
|---|---|---|---|
| UGREEN NASync DXP4800 Plus |
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| QNAP TS-464-8G-US |
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Ready to choose?
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