Best NAS Deals: Save Up to $300 on Network Storage – CNET

Although cloud storage services can offer high-capacity storage and are very popular, they can be expensive and even slow. That means that something a little more local is a way better idea in some instances. A NAS can often be the best solution for quick, easy and cost-effective storage. There are plenty of options to suit your budget and needs, from quick plug-and-play devices to a more involved NAS that lets you pick your own storage.

A NAS drive essentially functions as a self-contained cloud, with one or more high-capacity storage drives that anyone on the network can access. Although they can be expensive, its worth considering since they will help you keep your organization’s data safe in one place. Plus, you can often find models on sale for hundreds less than their list prices. 

We’ve rounded up some of the best NAS drive deals out there at the moment, and we’ll continue to update this page as offers come and go, so be sure to check back often.

WD

With 8TB of storage, this WD My Cloud EX2 Ultra is great for both individuals with serious storage needs, and for smaller businesses looking for a budget-friendly pick. With a built-in USB 3.0 port, you can transfer photos or videos from a camera or flash drive with the touch of a button. It’s also compatible Windows, Mac, and DLNA/UPnP devices. 

Western Digital/CNET

This is a great option for those looking to stack their NAS. This Red drive has the capacity to store, protect and share moderate amounts of data. We love especially the Red Plus NAS hard drive for its quiet operation, impressive speeds and anti-vibration technology. Right now, you can save if you buy two of them. Act quickly, as this offer is only valid until April 14. 

Buffalo

With 16TB of storage, this two-bay Buffalo TeraStation is a solid midrange drive for both personal and professional use. It supports impressive transfer speeds with a 2.5GbE port and protects your data with 256-bit drive encryption. Plus, it’s compatible with Amazon S3, Dropbox, Azure and OneDrive so you can create a hybrid cloud and sync your data across multiple services. 

This post was originally published on Cnet

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