qnap lcd panel supplier

I just set up my TS-563 and I assumed that the LCD panel on the unit comes on and displays info automatically, but mine hasn"t displayed anything since I brought it online yesterday. Is there a setting I"m missing?

EDIT: So, after doing some research, it would appear that the 563 does NOT have a front LCD panel...weird. Oh well, at least now I don"t have to go through the hassle to RMA it

the only thing I like about the brand new units qnap just released, is the tiny oled display ...I think displays are useful (no hunting for ip address etc)

I have a TS-563 for my backup/development platform I think it is awesome value for money. Only time I have ever used displays is when the unit boots, but even then I dont look at it. So for me paying a premium for a pretty screen wasn"t even in my list of requirements when purchasing the 563. I also have a TVS-882 which has a screen, but I never look at it. The TS-563 for the price has great perfomance, takes the latest QTS, and also fits the new QM2 cards, including 10Gb... what"s not to like. If your requirements include a screen, no issues, there are plenty of QNAP models with them.

For my NAS, the only difference I can remember between the "Pro" and non-"Pro" models is the LCD screen. So, I made sure I purchased the "Pro" versions. But the non-"Pro" looks almost identical.

OneCD wrote:For my NAS, the only difference I can remember between the "Pro" and non-"Pro" models is the LCD screen. The "Pro" designation does no longer exist.

Not a secret, the non-Pro used to be "simplified" versions with some stripped-off hardware. Similar, the TS-563 was specified as an basic NAS, non-GPU, five-bay, encryption capable system. QNAP preferred the AMD over the then new Atom C2000 platform, and introduced a 10 GbE option in this market. And then, the competition was to be expected without a display, so in the aim of keeping the costs down, there is none. So there is no "huge LCD panel", never was.

I am amazed this thread is still going. I mean seriously, it"s not like QNAP is being fraudulent, the specs of each QNAP model is clearly detailed on their website. I chose the TS-563 because it was excellent value, and performs beyond my expectations. And for my circumstances part of my decision was to choose a model without a screen. My advice, read the specifications, make an informed choice, and move on.

The device works fine except for the LCD problem, I have tried downgrading back to 4.0.2. I shall try 4.1. My next action will be to backup all the data and do a full factory reset. However I do not think that one should have to do this.

I"ve set a pin code on the qnap which I have forgotten so now I cannot access the menu on the front panel. In the qnap web admin interface i cannot find any options that allows me to reset/remove this pin code, so I"m kind of lost right now.

Hi, Any update on this thread, as indeed I need to reset my Front Panel Password/Pin on my TS-419P II .. as this reply is over 3 years old, I wonder if there is an "easier" way :-&

Jack Ouzzi wrote:Hi, Any update on this thread, as indeed I need to reset my Front Panel Password/Pin on my TS-419P II .. as this reply is over 3 years old, I wonder if there is an "easier" way :-&

Apart from the LCD panel password, the other things affected are only network related. For a basic home user installation with a properly configured router, there will be nothing at all to change. For a complicated business configuration, maybe 5-10 minutes to restore all the affected settings completely...

Transcode Full HD videos on-the-fly or offline with QNAP’s unique transcoding technology and hardware transcoding engine*

Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-4770 3.40GHz CPU; DDR3 1600Hz 16GB; WD 1TB WD10EZEX; Intel Gigabit CT (MTU 1500); 10GbE with QNAP LAN-10G2T-X550 dual-port PCIe NIC (MTU 9000); Windows® 7 Professional 64bit SP1

Quickly and easily find documents, photos, videos, and music with Qsirch, QNAP’s new built-in NAS search application lets you find what you need by real-time, natural search. Simply type in as much as you know about what you are trying to find, including bits of the file name or even words/phrases in the document, and Qsirch will display a list of matches, complete with thumbnails, as you type. Qsirch even remembers your search history so you can quickly navigate to files you’ve previously searched for. Qsirch is a huge productivity boost – it greatly reduces the amount of time spent looking for files on the NAS so you can focus on other tasks.

Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-4770 3.40GHz CPU; DDR3 1600Hz 16GB; WD 1TB WD10EZEX; Intel Gigabit CT (MTU 1500); 10GbE with QNAP LAN-10G2T-X550 dual-port PCIe NIC (MTU 9000); Windows® 7 Professional 64bit SP1

QNAP"s TVS-463 offers up to 5 year warranty for an optional purchase. All QNAP NAS devices come with at least a 2-year standard warranty while enterprise models come with 3-year standard warranty. If standard warranty is not enough, QNAP Extended Warranty Service coverage offers our customers up to 5 years of worry-free protection. Refer to this link for more information on QNAP"s extended warranty.

QNAP’s exclusive QvPC Technology consolidates a number of high-end technologies including VM integration, multimedia transcoding, HDMI output, cloud integration and NAS connection technologies, allowing users to operate the TVS-463 as a PC when they plug in a keyboard, mouse and monitor. With QvPC Technology, the TVS-463 is transformed into a cost-effective device with PC functionalities for users to operate the system via "HybridDesk Station (HD Station)" on the screen to directly access stored data, run multiple applications using Windows/Linux/UNIX/Android-based VMs, surf the web on Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox, watch Full HD videos with up to 7.1 channel audio with Kodi, and much more.

QNAP"s HD Station integrates the powerful Kodi media player and web browser. The splendid user interface and support for crystal-clear 7.1-surround sound passthrough* brings smooth playback of Full HD videos**, providing you with the perfect home theater experience. The TVS-463 features dual HDMI outputs, allowing you to connect to two monitors to play the same content with concurrent 1080p HDMI displays. You can even watch YouTube videos, surf the web and manage the Turbo NAS using Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox with multilingual keyboard input. The HD Station supports multi-tasking and user authentication so only authorized users can access data stored on the TVS-463 via HDMI monitors.

It is convenient & easy to control the HD Station. Turn your mobile devices into remote controls by installing the Qremote app, or use the QNAP RM-IR002 remote control and MCE remote controls via the built-in IR receiver of the TVS-463.

QNAP NetBak Replicator supports real-time and scheduled data backup on Windows including Outlook email archiving. Apple Time Machine is also supported to provide Mac OS X users with a solution to effortlessly back up data to the TVS-463. The USB 3.2 Gen 1 port on the front panel of the TVS-463 features a one-touch-copy function for you to instantly back up data from external drives to the TVS-463 with just one click, or alternatively to back up data from the TVS-463 to external drives. A wide range of third-party backup software such as Acronis® True Image and Symantec® Backup Exec are also supported. Learn more: NetBak Replicator, Time Machine backup, External device backup, Third-party backup software compatibility

The TVS-463 supports VMware® and Citrix®, and is compatible with Microsoft® Hyper-V™ and Windows Server 2012, benefiting flexible deployment and management in the virtualization environments. The TVS-463 supports VMware VAAI and Microsoft ODX to increase performance by offloading server loading for ESXi server and Hyper-V respectively, and supports QNAP vSphere Client plug-in and QNAP SMI-S provider with enhanced operational efficiency and management in virtualization applications. Learn more: VMware® Ready™, Citrix® Ready™, Microsoft® Hyper-V™, VMware VAAI, Microsoft ODX, SMI-S provider for Microsoft SCVMM

QNAP"s flexible volume provides a more secure and flexible way to store NAS data. This next-generation volume offers powerful features such as storage pooling with multiple RAID group protection, thin provisioned volumes with space reclaim, block-level iSCSI LUN, and online capacity expansion. The QTS Storage Manager neatly presents tools and options for managing system storage which greatly simplifies the process of NAS capacity expansion and QNAP RAID expansion enclosure management.

The TVS-463 offers a high performance yet affordable storage solution to fulfill the needs of business in archiving rapidly-growing data & large files. The TVS-463 supports capacity expansion by connecting multiple QNAP expansion enclosure. With the QNAP scale-up solution, the raw storage capacity can be expanded on demand, making the TVS-463 an ideal file center for storage-intensive business applications such as video surveillance, data archiving, TV broadcast storage, and more.

The maximum number of drives available by connecting QNAP expansion enclosures: Turbo NAS Model QNAP Expansion Enclosure No. of RAID Expansion Enclosure Total HDD No.

You can flexibly choose different ways to set up the TVS-463, including using the Qfinder Pro utility for setting up without a CD, using cloud installation via setup portal start.qnap.com with a unique Cloud Key, using mobile devices to scan the QR code sticker on the TVS-463 to quickly go over the installation, configuring the setup through the LCD display, and even setting up your TVS-463 locally without a network connection: just connect a keyboard, mouse and HDMI monitor to the TVS-463, and the NAS installation process can be completed effortlessly. Learn more: Qfinder Pro, Cloud installation

Thanks to its x86 architecture, the TVS-463 can support more NAS Apps than ARM-based platforms. The built-in App Center provides various install-on-demand apps developed by QNAP and third-party developers, including tools for backup/sync, business, content management, communications, download, entertainment, and much more. It is also a centralized location for managing & updating installed apps. In addition, QNAP’s development platform embraces the open-source spirit to enable developers to create their own apps, adding potentially limitless potential for the TVS-463. Learn more: App Center

The TVS-463 is adorned with a box in gold color, offering an exceptional choice with impressive sophistication. Built with metal frame and parts, the sleek and sturdy TVS-463 also features a newly-crafted heat sink that can exhaust excessive heat with its passive cooling. The LCD display panel on the TVS-463 provides quick system information making system management even easier.

Weight: 0.30 (kg) QNAP QM2 series, 2 x PCIe 2280 M.2 SSD slots, PCIe Gen3 x 4 , 2 x Intel I225LM 2.5GbE NBASE-T port

Note: Use only QNAP memory modules to maintain system performance and stability. For NAS devices with more than one memory slot, use QNAP modules with identical specifications.

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If you don"t see the 515MB ADATA DOM in the BIOS, or get no image over HDMI at all, then it"s likely yours is dead. Apparently eBay is a good place to look for a replacement. Don"t bother with QNAP support, this model is EOL practically, they"ll just tell you to buy a new NAS. There is a guide somewhere on these forums about substituting the on-board DOM chip with an 8-pin to standard USB2 cable + memory stick arrangement. Since all the DOM chip is, is a USB2 speed memory chip on a PCB with a M/B style USB header, this is entirely doable without needing to buy a new NAS.

Note: Use only QNAP memory modules to maintain system performance and stability. For NAS devices with more than one memory slot, use QNAP modules with identical specifications.

Note: Use only QNAP memory modules to maintain system performance and stability. For NAS devices with more than one memory slot, use QNAP modules with identical specifications.

Note: Use only QNAP memory modules to maintain system performance and stability. For NAS devices with more than one memory slot, use QNAP modules with identical specifications.

Note: Use only QNAP memory modules to maintain system performance and stability. For NAS devices with more than one memory slot, use QNAP modules with identical specifications.

Note: Use only QNAP memory modules to maintain system performance and stability. For NAS devices with more than one memory slot, use QNAP modules with identical specifications.

Note: Use only QNAP memory modules to maintain system performance and stability. For NAS devices with more than one memory slot, use QNAP modules with identical specifications.

Note: Use only QNAP memory modules to maintain system performance and stability. For NAS devices with more than one memory slot, use QNAP modules with identical specifications.

While the new QNAP TS-439 Pro is slightly wider and longer than its predecessor at 18.0cm wide and 23.5cm deep, it is actually slightly shorter at 17.7cm (Based on its published dimensions). One of the reasons why the new NAS is larger is because the power supply is not located inside the chassis. The new design also features a more industrial/datacenter look than the QNAP TS-409 -- QNAP"s new TS-439 Pro now features four prominent and easily accessible vertically mounted disk trays, and a small, dual-line LCD display placed near the top. As always, each disk tray is individually lockable, but they all use the same provided key. Drive number order is reiterated by a diagram sticker placed at the top of the unit. Meanwhile, the dust accumulating mesh door seen on the TS-409 has been deleted to improve drive accessibility -- and to be honest, it is not really necessary anyway haha. QNAP"s embossed logo is finished in brushed silver-colored metal, and placed near the top left corner; whereas a black, textured hard plastic surface occupies the rest of the front face. Two cleanly finished buttons are placed at the bottom left corner -- where one is a power button, and under it is another button labeled "Copy". This is to be used with an USB port placed neatly in the middle of the Copy button for quick backup processes. Having the USB port in the middle of the button looks pretty cool, but you"ll sacrifice some usability. Both of the buttons protrudes slightly, so there"s a slight chance that someone may accidentally knock the power button. Fortunately, the system will prompt you on the LCD screen to initiate the shutdown procedure after depressing the power button, so it is not really an issue with regards to accidentally powering off the machine.

The QNAP TS-439 LCD display is navigated by two simple buttons adjacent to it: The Enter key, and the Select key. There"s more than sufficient room for more, especially something like a D-pad may greatly enhance navigation. Fortunately, this screen isn"t necessarily used all the time. When on, its LCD screen features a blue backlight; and displays large, clear text in white to contrast with its background. The LCD display allows the user to monitor quick information as well as easily perform some configuration and maintenance tasks. An array of LEDs can be seen under it to indicate system status, LAN status, USB status, as well as eSATA status, respectively. Each independent hard drive has its own status LED as well, which are cleverly placed on the system itself, on the black strip near the top of each hard drive tray. This can be seen if you look carefully at the photo above.

At first, I felt that the QNAP TS-439 Pro is a step back in terms of aesthetics compared to the QNAP TS-409. It has really grown on me in the past few weeks; and to be honest, I actually like the new one a lot more. But whether you like the design or not, it"s a network storage server, it"s all about function over form, right?

While the QNAP TS-439 Pro is constructed on a steel frame, its shell that covers three sides of the system is composed of brushed aluminum in gunmetal with a black overtone. This not only improves heat dissipation due to thermal properties of aluminum, but also makes it look incredibly attractive in my opinion!

Interestingly, the back of the system now has enough ports to more or less resemble a real computer, rather than a simple network storage device as NAS devices are back in the days. You can now connect two eSATA devices, and has four USB ports for storage. It can even accommodate up to three printers! Two Gigabit LAN ports reside between the eSATA and USB ports that you can configure for network redundancy, load balancing, and even two independent networks. A VGA connector is also present if you want to just plug in a monitor, and an USB keyboard, to fire up its standard American Megatrends BIOS (And before you ask, no, there are no overclocking functions haha) and Linux console. Of course, most tasks can be done with QNAP"s excellent new web interface.

An 92mm single exhaust fan pulls heat out of your NAS server, with its exhaust vents cut into the steel panel. A small opening at the top provides ventilation for its internal power supply; there"s a very small 20mm ball-bearing fan at the other side of the PSU. Its vertically oriented power input male connector is logically placed at the top left corner. Since the power supply unit automatically selects input voltage, there"s no need for the old fashioned voltage selector switch stuff haha.

There"s nothing particularly exciting at the bottom of the QNAP TS-439 Pro"s chassis; what you"ll see here are four large legs affixed on top of its steel frame panel. As always, they"re installed to reduce vibration noise, increase grip, and prevent surface scratching. The left side of the network attached storage system features a neat array of small openings on its brushed aluminum shell. It is placed right next to where the motherboard is inside, to make sure hot air doesn"t get congested inside.

Removing its vertically mounted 3.5" SATA disk trays reveals the connector backpanel. The SATA backplane ports are powered by an external Marvell 88SX7042 controller, connected to the motherboard on the PCIe bus. Because of this, it should be noted that these drives are not boot configurable in the BIOS. If you plan to hack your system later on, you"ll need an USB or eSATA drive. We"ll go over the exciting details on Page 5.

The QNAP TS-439 Pro supports single disk, RAID 0 (Disk Striping), RAID 1 (Disk Mirroring), RAID 5, RAID 5 plus spare, RAID 6, and JBOD (Linear Disk Volume). If you want to encrypt your data, you have the option to enable its AES 256-bit volume-based encryption.

The left side of the system opposes the side where its motherboard is mounted. In the photo above, we can see the LCD controller module at the front, its four 3.5" drive bays occupying majority of the area, as well as the power supply located right above the drive bays. A few centimeters of clearance room can be seen between the rear 92mm fan, and the quad hard drive bays. Again, this allows some space between components to reduce heat congestion. Its well placed rear exhaust fan can then easily take out the warm air, and allow cooler air to flow over the mounted hard drives with minimal turbulence noise. It is pretty packed inside the QNAP TS-439 Pro, but everything is neatly placed and cabled to maximize cooling efficiency.

On the other side of the box is the motherboard mounted vertically. The back of the motherboard is covered entirely by a piece of clear plastic, just in case in makes contact with the shell and short circuits. As aforementioned, the QNAP TS-439 Pro Turbo NAS has an Intel Atom N270 1.6GHz processor installed, with 1GB of DDR2 SODIMM memory. I would say that it would offer significantly improved performance in a larger user environment if it was equipped with a dual core Atom processor instead. Its embedded Linux based operating system is installed on an Apacer ADM II IDE44 128MB flash memory chip, which can be easily removed by the user. There are three heatsinks on the motherboard, one for each of its Atom N270 processor, memory controller hub, and I/O controller hub. The Intel 945GSE chipset consists of the 82945GSE Northbridge and NH82801GBM (Commonly referred to as the ICH7M) Southbridge.

The ICH7M provides service to its USB ports, as well as the rear eSATA ports -- leaving an external Marvell controller to feed its four main drive bays, as aforementioned. Intel"s 82574 Gigabit LAN controller powers its two Gigabit ethernet ports at the back. All of these mentioned ports are soldered directly to the motherboard. Generally speaking, it is safe to say the QNAP TS-439 Pro is nearly a full-featured standard x86 system.

I"ve read reports on the QNAP TS-439 Pro featuring a Seasonic SS-259SU 250W power supply. When I opened my particular unit, I found a Fortron Source FSP220-60LE 250W power supply. Fortron is both a large power supply OEM, and self-branded manufacturer under the same brand. The Fortron FSP220-60LE is rated at 250W @ 25c and 220W @ 50c. It is technically a 220W power supply, which Fortron specifies as well -- you can even see this in their model number -- but QNAP prefers to advertise it as a 250W power supply under their own specifications. Realistically, no power supplies can operate at an internal temperature of 25c under normal working environments, therefore 220W is a much more accurate rating. It can output up to 14.0A @ +3.3V, 16.0A @ +5V, 16.0A @ +12V1, and 10.0A @ +12V2 with two +12V rails. The Fortron FSP220-60LE features Active PFC, and is a 80 Plus certified power supply.