Yesterday, 09:55 AM
The CWWK NAS motherboard you linked is indeed a different model from the one featured in the YouTube video. The board in the video was likely a different version, but this one also seems to offer solid specs for a NAS setup, with support for Intel’s 12th and 14th gen processors, DDR5 RAM, and multiple storage options.
Regarding power consumption, the TDP of 65W to 125W mentioned for the CPU is likely accurate, as the power draw will depend on the specific processor installed. Higher-end processors with more cores or higher clock speeds can draw more power. To lower the power consumption in a NAS setup, you could focus on a few factors:
Choosing a lower power CPU: Opt for a more energy-efficient processor, like Intel's "T" series, which is designed for lower power consumption.
Optimize storage: Use energy-efficient hard drives or SSDs, as spinning disks tend to consume more power than SSDs.
Enable power-saving settings: In the BIOS and within your operating system, enable any power-saving features like CPU frequency scaling and disk sleep modes.
Efficient cooling: Ensure your cooling system isn’t overbuilt, as excessive cooling can lead to unnecessary power consumption.
By managing these elements, you can lower the overall power consumption of your NAS setup, even with a higher TDP CPU.
Regarding power consumption, the TDP of 65W to 125W mentioned for the CPU is likely accurate, as the power draw will depend on the specific processor installed. Higher-end processors with more cores or higher clock speeds can draw more power. To lower the power consumption in a NAS setup, you could focus on a few factors:
Choosing a lower power CPU: Opt for a more energy-efficient processor, like Intel's "T" series, which is designed for lower power consumption.
Optimize storage: Use energy-efficient hard drives or SSDs, as spinning disks tend to consume more power than SSDs.
Enable power-saving settings: In the BIOS and within your operating system, enable any power-saving features like CPU frequency scaling and disk sleep modes.
Efficient cooling: Ensure your cooling system isn’t overbuilt, as excessive cooling can lead to unnecessary power consumption.
By managing these elements, you can lower the overall power consumption of your NAS setup, even with a higher TDP CPU.