[Build Help] First DIY NAS in Spain (EU) - Xeon D-1521 / Supermicro X10SDV - Advice on Storage Layout & HDDs needed!

Hi everyone! :waving_hand:

First of all, I want to say that I am writing this from Spain :spain: and using DeepL to translate, so please forgive any weird phrasing.

I am a software developer by trade, but when it comes to Systems, Networking, and Hardware, I am a total newbie. I have “no idea” about networks (yet), but I want to learn. My goal with this build is to have a robust home NAS, but also a sandbox to tinker with, break things, and learn (eventually I plan to study for the CCNA, so 10GbE is a goal).

After reading some threads here, I decided to pull the trigger on some used enterprise gear instead of consumer stuff. I think I found some good deals:

  1. The Motherboard + CPU:

    • Model: Supermicro X10SDV-4C-TLN2F (Mini-ITX, Xeon D-1521 4C/8T)

    • Price: ~142 €

    • Why: Low power, ITX, and has dual 10GbE on board!

  2. The RAM:

    • Model: 32GB (2x16GB) Samsung DDR4-2133MHz Registered ECC

    • Price: 50 €

    • Why: ECC was a must for me, and the price seemed right.

:stop_sign: Where I need your help:

I have the “brain” and the memory, but now I need to finish the build. The market in Europe is crazy right now, so I need a reality check.

  1. The Storage (HDD) Struggle in EU I am planning a pool of 6 Disks. My idea was a RAIDZ2 (6 drives total = 4 Data + 2 Parity).

    • Is 16TB still the sweet spot for price/TB?

    • Question for Europeans: What is a realistic price per TB right now? Can you recommend reliable sellers for refurbished/used enterprise drives that ship to Spain without crazy customs/import fees? (WD Ultrastar? Seagate Exos? Ironwolf?)

  2. Boot Drive & App Pool (The tricky part) I am confused about how to utilize the ports on this Supermicro board efficiently.

    • Option A: Put a cheap NVMe M.2 drive in the M.2 slot for the TrueNAS Boot OS?

    • Option B: Save the M.2 slot for an “Apps/Jails” fast pool (Nextcloud DB, cache, etc.) and buy a cheap SATA SSD for boot?

    • The HBA Question: If I want 6 HDDs + SSDs, I assume I will run out of SATA ports. Should I buy an LSI HBA (4i or 8i) for the HDDs and keep the onboard SATA for boot/apps? Or is that overkill?

  3. Cache / ZFS RAM With 32GB of ECC RAM and only 1Gbps LAN (for now, will upgrade switch later), do I strictly need an L2ARC (SSD Cache) or SLOG? Or is the RAM enough for a home user?

  4. Software / Nextcloud My main immediate use case is Nextcloud for my family.

    • Should I use the TrueNAS Scale “App” ecosystem?

    • Or is it better to create a dataset, share it via SMB, and mount it on the clients?

    • Note: I know this CPU has no iGPU, so I am not planning on doing video transcoding (Plex/Jellyfin), just direct play or file storage.

  5. Future Proofing Eventually, when I learn more, I might want to move this hardware to be a Proxmox node and virtualize TrueNAS. But for now, I want to install TrueNAS bare metal to learn the basics.

TL;DR: I’m a programmer trying to be a sysadmin. I have a Xeon D board and RAM. I need recommendations for cheap/reliable HDDs in Europe, a sanity check on my M.2 vs SATA boot strategy, and any “ZFS for Dummies” resources you recommend (I prefer conceptual guides over heavy math right now!).

Thank you so much for helping a beginner!

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Good deals, good start. If you search here for x10sdv you will see a lot of posts recently on some of this from some highly experienced users. Assume that you will change your mind about a lot of things as you become more familiar.

I think you need to specify in greater detail at least one thing: How much data are you contemplating? Double that and you have some minimum size for your pool. Video obviously uses a lot.

Then, you need a backup solution. That could be as simple as a USB drive with enough capacity for your data. As I came up the curve I destroyed my main pool, reconfigured it, restored from the backup, no less than three times.

I would avoid used drives. When I have populated my pools, I’ve bought wd easystores and removed the drives. The sweet spot seems to be in the 16tb+ range (today, a 16tb one is better than a 20tb). Six new drives are a lot of euros, so for two of my NAS I have a two drive mirror as the main pool and an SSD for the boot; in another, because I had existing drives, I did a five wide Z2 (assuming my older drives would be more prone to failure) with an SSD for the boot.

There is a strong view that the M.2 should be used for boot; I used it for the VM /App pool (with data on the main pool).

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In Netherlands it’s 18-20 TB right now. Check with local price engines in Spain.
I have bought second-hand drives from a user on ServeTheHome forum. I would avoid “refurbished” drives from professional sellers because the channel was corrupted by fake refurbished drives. Buying new is safer.

This.

A HBA for 6 drives is overkill, and would ruin your low power build.
The x16 slot can bifurcate x4x4x4x4 to host up to 4 M.2 NVMe drives.

(or any full height equivalent)

No SLOG if there are no sync writes.
L2ARC? Run the system and measure (arc_summary in shell). If needed, first increase RAM, then add a L2ARC. 32 GB should be well enough to begin with..

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When factoring in bay and switching costs, you may find it’s worth upgrading to max-1.

I plotted the costs and there was a small uplift comparing the then sweet spot (16TB) against 22TB. But then the then largest (24TB) were fully 50% more expensive per TB.

When considering how much it would cost to materially upgrade from 6x16TB to something larger in the future (assuming only six drives), i decidesd to just pay marginally more per TB and get the 6x22TB (skipping the very expensive (at the time) 24s.

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@elorimer Thanks for bringing me back down to earth. You’re absolutely right about backups, I’ll definitely implement a 3-2-1 strategy once the main pool is up and running.

  1. The Storage (update) @Stux @etorix I decided to pull the trigger regarding the drives. I picked up 6x Seagate Expansion 26TB (external) for a total of €2,124.14 (I can cancel the order if you think this is stupid of me). I watched a video on youtube Are Shucked drives still a good value? Checking out the 28TB Seagate Expansion HDD, but now I’m second-guessing myself because I know the general advice is to pick internal retail drives (or specialized NAS drives). It’s done now, so I will have to shuck them. Fingers crossed regarding the warranty and the drive models inside!

  2. For this specific low-power build (Xeon D-1521), could you please recommend specific PSU models?

    I am looking for:

  • High efficiency at low loads (since it will idle most of the time).
  • Reliability over aesthetics (I don’t need RGB or fancy sleeving).
  • Just enough wattage to safely spin up the 6 drives + the CPU.
  1. Case & Cooling Recommendations

    I currently own a Fractal Meshify XL, but it is massive. I’m looking for something much more compact and “stealthy” to tuck away in a corner.

  • Requirements: Must fit the Supermicro X10SDV (Mini-ITX) and the 6x 3.5" HDDs.
  • Aesthetics: I do NOT need tempered glass, LEDs, or gaming looks. I prefer a simple, functional, and budget-friendly box that breathes well.
  • Fans: Once the case is picked, which budget-friendly fans (no RGB) do you recommend to keep the drives cool without sounding like a jet engine?
  1. Fan Control Script
    @Stux, first of all, a huge thank you for your Build Report thread (Node 304 + X10SDV). It has been an incredible resource for me.
    I saw you created a Perl script to handle fan speeds on these X10 boards to avoid the IPMI “hunting” issue. Is that script still the recommended way to handle cooling today on a modern TrueNAS install?

I’ll keep this thread open to post some build logs once the parts arrive. Thanks again! :heart:

X10SDV, 6 drives? Definitely a Fractal Design Node 304. Your choice of Gold ATX PSU with it (higher ratings are certainly not worh it…).
You’ve already found Capitain Stux’ build thread for this case.

These external Seagate drives, with HAMR Baracuda (or whitel label version thereof, please report) are certainly a good plan today… if you factor in that there won’t be no meaningful manufacturer warranty, so in case of failure within 3-5 years, the plan is that you get a spare and be your own insurer.
Shucking is an acknowledge practice.

Shuck them one by one. Keep the box, put the nondrive bits in the box, and put a post it in the box with the serial number of the drive, so the serial numbers on all three match up. If the drive alone doesn’t qualify for a warranty, putting it all back together might.

100TB Z2!!

Run the burn in cycle, too, (which will probably take a month!)

Me, I would put it together in the big case you have with an existing supply, while you have room to work. When you are up and running, you can put it back together into the 304 with care.

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@etorix @Stux Which nas hard drives do you usually recommend or use when you buy new ones?

Whatever comes with better €/TB when it comes to new.

First thanks for your replies :heart: , @elorimer @etorix @Stux

I’m having a bit of a panic attack and I am considering cancelling the order before they arrive.

I’ve been reading up on SMR vs. CMR, and I’m afraid I might have overpaid for drives that will turn out to be SMR once I open the enclosure. On top of that, I read about Seagate’s ERC (Error Recovery Control) and how it affects ZFS. I understand that if a drive hangs trying to recover a bad sector, TrueNAS might treat it as a timeout, drop the drive from the pool, and leave the pool in a degraded state.

My main concern is that these external drives might come with modified or locked firmware that lacks proper ERC support, causing instability. Given the mixed reviews I’m seeing…

Since I can still cancel my order, could you please recommend some specific “proper” NAS drive models (Commercial Names or specific Part Numbers) that are safe bets?

I want to look for alternative deals over the next few days because I can still cancel my order. I’m basically looking for the “standard” drives that are known to be reliable and have all the necessary features (CMR, ERC, etc.) for the kind of TrueNAS builds most people on this forum use.

Seagate Ironwolf PRO and WD Red PRO.

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SMR has disappeared from consumer-facing lines, and most enterprise lines, beyond 8 TB (in 3.5" size). These days you have to look for SMR drives to get one (if your really want that!) rather than avoid them.

You can normally set this parameter on the drive.

Keep calm and carry on.

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Works for me.

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I tend to go with Iron Wolf Pro

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Hola AQuiroga, veo que, por un lado piensas en un servidor barato y por otro, que te interesas por una buena cantidad de discos. Dices que eres programador así que, no te considero totalmente ajeno al mundo informático y a las posibilidades que te puede ofrecer tener un servidor donde, no solo compartas carpetas en unos discos con un nivel Raid que te ofrezcan un poco de tranquilidad y escalabilidad, y una instalación de Nextcloud-AIO (muy buena elección). También apreciarás que puedas cargar alguna máquina virtual para tus desarrollos, vpn para acceder desde fuera, quizá un HomeAssistant y alguna cosa más que se te ocurra.
Todo eso puede merecer un buen servidor, o al menos uno de gama media, sin dejarse los cuartos en lo que es puro hierro. Hay un equipo al que tengo echado el ojo, un servidor HP que se vende en los mercados de segunda mano con una buena calidad/precio. Hace unos dĂ­as pude verlo y creo que te puede merecer la pena.
Busca en los mercados de segunda mano y en los especializados de reventa de activos informáticos. Es el HP ML350 gen 10.
Viene con alojamiento para 4 satas pero la placa está preparada para 12, un Xeon bastante actual y contenido en el consumo, ampliable a 2, doble fuente de alimentación y un montón de zócalos de memoria para ampliar. Lo tuvimos encendido en una oficina y a dos metros casi no se oía, (un domicilio es distinto).
Echa un vistazo a sus carácterísticas pues tienes muchos slots pci para poner, el día de mañana, tarjetas de 10gb, tarjetas con nvme y, quizá, tarjetas gráficas para ir practicando con alguna instalación de IA local.
Yo en casa he montado un beelink mini me con 6 nvme y 12 gb de memoria (ahora los hay de 16) y un procesador n150 de 4 núcleos. Suficiente para tener las carpetas compartidas, Nextcloud AIO, HomeAssitant y un openWRT como router/cortafuegos vpn con un virtual server en la nube. No hace ruido y consume muy poco para tenerlo 24 horas encendido. Quizá te pueda valer para empezar y meterte en el mundo Nas y un poco de sistemas. Echale un ojo también.
No conozco las necesidades de almacenamiento que puedas tener, pero puedes empezar montando raids con satas ssd o nvme pequeños y baratos para ahorrar energía y aprender a base de romper Raid y reconstruirlos, restaurar copias, etc.

Un saludo desde el Pisuega.

AquĂ­ hay una review www. servethehome. com / hpe-proliant-ml350-gen10-review-intel-xeon/
Quita espacios.

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Update: Parts arrived, Chassis selection, Fan logic & Script modification for Proxmox and seeking for more help :sad_but_relieved_face:

Hi @Stux, @etorix, @papablo and everyone else!

It’s been a while since my last reply, but I wanted to give you an update. I’ve finally received the motherboard and RAM! First boot and everything was ok but the fan on the motherboard wasn’t original and it’s not PWM.

However, I’m at a point where I need to make some final decisions on the chassis, cooling, and software configuration. I admit I have a bit of a “mental block” right now organizing all this, so I would really appreciate your expert eyes on my plan.


1. The Chassis & PSU (Going SFF)

@papablo: Muchas gracias por la recomendación del HP ML350 Gen10 y el Beelink. Les eché un ojo y son máquinas increíbles, pero honestamente, el HP se me hace “mucha bestia” para empezar y meterlo en el salón (me matan en casa por el tamaño/ruido :sweat_smile:). Y sobre el Beelink, prefiero la ruta del DIY con la Supermicro para aprender “the hard way” con IPMI y hardware de servidor real. ¡Un saludo de vuelta desde Madrid!

For now, I’m sticking to a smaller footprint. I really like the aesthetics of this specific NAS chassis I found on AliExpress: Innovision 6 bay nas

It’s not ATX, so I need to buy a Flex ATX PSU. I’m looking for something between 180W-220W that is efficient and, crucially, quiet.

  • Does anyone have a recommendation for a reliable Flex ATX PSU available in EU that doesn’t sound like a jet engine?
  • Also, I need to buy the two rear chassis fans (extraction). Any recommendations for specific models (80mm?) that work well?

2. CPU Fan Problem: Need PWM Replacement (Urgent!)

So here’s the issue: the CPU fan that came with the motherboard is NOT a PWM fan (only 2 or 3 wires). This is a dealbreaker for hybrid_fan_control since the script needs a 4-pin PWM fan to properly control the fan speed via the BMC.

output_filename

I need to replace it with a 50mm x 50mm x 10mm PWM fan. I’ve found two options on AliExpress that seem compatible:

Feature Delta EFB0512HHA Sunon MF50101V1-Q030-S99
PWM Control 4-pin 4-pin
Size 50Ă—50Ă—10mm 50Ă—50Ă—10mm
Voltage DC 12V DC 12V
Max RPM 6500 RPM 6000 RPM
Airflow 13.57 CFM ~13.5 CFM
Static Pressure 0.232 inHâ‚‚O ~0.17 inHâ‚‚O
Noise Level 35 dBA ~28-30 dBA
Bearing Double Ball MagLev
Power 1.80W (0.15A) 1.50W
Cable Length Variable 7cm
Link AliExpress AliExpress

My question: Which one would you recommend for this use case? The Sunon seems quieter and has MagLev bearing, but the Delta has better static pressure. The Sunon costs about €6 more. Is the MagLev technology worth it for a 24/7 NAS, or should I just go with the Delta?

Also, would the lower static pressure on the Sunon be a problem for the X10SDV’s CPU cooler?


3. Architecture, Cooling & Code Logic (Questions for @Stux & @etorix)

This is the core of my build. My goal is to run Proxmox as the host on a 1TB NVMe and virtualize TrueNAS (passing through the SATA controller). I will run Jellyfin (with an Intel Arc A310 Eco) and other apps in LXC containers to use the NVMe speed.

The Fan Layout

I read your detailed Node 304 Build Report (great work!). I noticed that you connected your CPU fan to FAN4 (Zone 1) and your case fans to Zone 0 because you had 3 case fans.

In my case, I only have 2 rear fans and 1 CPU fan. My plan is:

  • CPU Fan: FAN1 (Zone 0) - Standard behavior.
  • Rear Fan 1: FAN2 (Zone 0) - Syncs with CPU temp.
  • Rear Fan 2: FAN4 (Zone 1) - Syncs with HDD temp (and overrides for CPU help).

Reasoning: This splits the exhaust duty. One fan reacts to CPU, the other to HDDs, and both run if the CPU gets critical (via script override).

Question: Do you agree with this layout for a small “Wind Tunnel” chassis, or should I invert the zones like you did?

The Proposed Code Changes (SSH for VMs)

@Stux, since I am running Proxmox, the host script cannot read disk temps locally. I plan to use SSH Public Key Authentication (Ed25519) to fetch temps from the TrueNAS VM.

Implementation Plan:

  1. Generate Ed25519 keys on Proxmox Host: ssh-keygen -t ed25519
  2. Copy public key to TrueNAS VM: ssh-copy-id -i ~/.ssh/id_ed25519.pub root@TRUENAS_IP
  3. Modify the script to use this connection.

Could you please take a quick look at these changes? This is what I plan to inject into your script:

# --- 1. CONFIGURATION CHANGES ---

# Hardware Mapping for X10SDV-4C-TLN2F (Mini-ITX)
# FAN4 acts as the Peripheral Zone (Zone 1) on this board
$cpu_fan_header = "FAN1";
$hd_fan_header = "FAN4";

# Wind Tunnel Logic
# Since all fans exhaust the same chamber, I need the HD fan to help the CPU
$hd_fans_cool_cpu = 1;

# Thresholds for Xeon D-1521 (45W TDP)
$high_cpu_temp = 68;
$med_cpu_temp = 55;
$low_cpu_temp = 45;
# If CPU hits 60C, trigger the Rear Fan 2 (FAN4/Zone 1) to help exhaust heat
$cpu_hd_override_temp = 60;

# --- 2. SUBROUTINE MODIFICATION (SSH) ---
# Replaces the original get_hd_temp to work with Proxmox Host -> TrueNAS VM

sub get_hd_temp
{
    my $max_temp = 0;

    # List of disks inside the TrueNAS VM (e.g. da0, da1...)
    my @vm_disks = ("da0", "da1", "da2", "da3", "da4", "da5");

    # IP of the TrueNAS VM (Static IP)
    my $nas_ip = "192.168.1.XX";

    # SSH Command
    # Pre-requisite: SSH keys must be exchanged (ssh-copy-id) for passwordless login
    foreach my $disk (@vm_disks)
    {
        # We run smartctl inside the VM via SSH and grep the output
        # Using -o ConnectTimeout to avoid hanging if VM is down
        my $command = "ssh -o ConnectTimeout=2 -o StrictHostKeyChecking=no root\@$nas_ip \"smartctl -A /dev/$disk\" | grep Temperature_Celsius";

        my $output = `$command`;

        # Standard parsing from your original script
        my @vals = split(" ", $output);
        my $temp = "$vals[9]";
        chomp $temp;

        if( $temp && $temp > 0 && $temp < 100 )
        {
            $max_temp = $temp if $temp > $max_temp;
        }
    }
    dprint(0, "Maximum HD Temperature (via SSH): $max_temp\n");
    return $max_temp;
}

Does this logic look correct to you? Specifically the variables and the SSH implementation?


4. UPS (SAI) Selection

I need a basic UPS to shut down everything safely during a power outage. I plan to set up NUT/Zabbix in the future, so Linux compatibility via USB is a must. Based on my load (~180W max), I need something simple that gives me at least 5-10 minutes of runtime. Here is the list of candidates I found but what is the most appropriate one for my task? You can suggest other models that are not in this list that you are seeing on eBay or AliExpress:

  • APC Back-UPS BE600M1 / BX600M1
  • APC Back-UPS BX750MI
  • Salicru SPS ONE 700VA (Very common/cheap in Spain)
  • Riello NPW 600

5. PCIe Bifurcation Confusion

The manual states the X10SDV supports x8x8 bifurcation, but I’ve seen threads suggesting x4x4x4x4 is possible.

Just a curiosity question: Right now, the GPU takes the full x16 slot. But in the future, if I wanted to add an HBA or 10GbE card alongside the GPU (I make this infrastructure because it’s going to be 100% 6 bays forever but… if…), has anyone successfully bifurcated this board to x4x4x4x4? Or is the manual strictly correct about x8x8?


I apologize for asking so many specific questions. I truly prefer to learn from masters who are willing to teach rather than gatekeep knowledge. Thank you so much for your help, people like you make communities like this actually make sense. :smiling_face_with_three_hearts:

Thanks again! :heart:

Unfortunatly the D-1521 runs very hot. If the fan is not going at full speed, CPU temperatures rise into the 80ies even at idle. I now use a 5cm to 8cm adapter
A 8cm Noctua fan going at 100 % is a lot less audible that the 5cm one. Temps stay below 50C at idle and can climb to around 75 C under full load.

And the board can bifurcate to 4x4x4x4 no problem. Check the BIOS.

2 Likes

My 1521 idles about 57 degrees, with the fan at 1100 rpm. My 1528 (35w, 1.9ghz, 6 cores) is at 49 with the fan at 1000.

Hi everyone,

Sorry for the delay in updating the thread. I’ve been quite busy, but I’ve dedicated all my free time to thoroughly researching and refining the details of this project to avoid any newbie mistakes.

Thank you so much @farout and @elorimer for your previous replies, they served as my compass. After giving it a lot of thought, I have the final build almost locked in, but two critical last-minute doubts have come up (one regarding physical space and the other regarding electrical/thermal safety) before I pull the trigger and buy the missing parts (PSU and fans).

Here are my doubts and the complete list to see what you think:


1. The Space Doubt (CPU Cooling Clearance)

My plan to tame the Xeon D-1521 (which runs hot) is to use the “Ultimate Mod” discussed here: Stock Heatsink + 3D Printed Adapter + 80mm Noctua Fan.

However, I’m worried about the total height inside the chassis (Innovision/NAS 6-bay). Doing some rough calculations:

  • Heatsink: ~1.5 cm
  • Adapter (50mm to 80mm): ~2.0 cm (estimated)
  • Fan (Noctua NF-A8): 2.5 cm
  • TOTAL: ~6.0 cm height from the CPU.

Question for those who have this chassis or similar ones: Do you think I’ll have clearance issues with the hard drive cage? I’m afraid of buying the whole cooling kit and then not being able to close the lid.


2. The PSU Dilemma: Heat & Fan Mod (I need your advice)

This is where I have the most doubts. Initially, I looked at the FSP FlexGURU 300W, but I saw it uses a weird 40x15mm fan. I’m leaning towards the Seasonic SSP-300SUG because it uses the standard 40x20mm size, which makes finding replacements much easier.

My analysis on the fan swap (Is this correct?):
At first, I thought about installing an “Ultra Silent” fan (like Sunon HA40201V4 or Noctua FLX), but running the numbers scared me:

  1. Estimated Load: ~180W continuous (Transcoding + 6 Disks + Xeon) and spin-up peaks of nearly 280W.
  2. Heat: Even with Gold efficiency, the PSU will generate heat.
  3. The Problem: “Silent” fans (V4/FLX) move barely 5.5 CFM. That seems like very little air for a Flex ATX PSU under such load.

The Solution I’m proposing:
I’m thinking of using the Sunon MagLev MF40201V2-1000U-A99.

  • It’s the “Medium” speed model (V2). It moves ~7.7 CFM (40% more than the silent ones) and the noise is ~21 dBA.
  • I know I’ll have to adapt the connector (cut and splice), but I prefer some noise over burning out the PSU.

Question: Do you see the Sunon V2 as a correct choice for this load, or should I go for the V1 (noisier but higher flow) for safety? Has anyone successfully modified this Seasonic?


3. The Cabling Challenge (Splitters)

The Seasonic is very tight on connections: It only comes with 3x SATA. I need to power 6 Drives.
To avoid the issue of burning cables (“Molded” vs “Crimped”), I’ve decided to use StarTech.

  • Strategy: Use an industrial splitter StarTech PYO4SATA (1x SATA Male to 4x SATA Female).
  • Distribution:
    • Native PSU Cable 1: StarTech PYO4SATA → Powers 4 Drives.
    • Native PSU Cable 2: Powers Drive 5.
    • Native PSU Cable 3: Powers Drive 6.

Question: Do you consider it safe to hang 4 mechanical drives (simultaneous spin-up) from a single Seasonic line using this AWG18 cable?


4. Definitive Component List

Here is the final breakdown.

Component Model / Details Approx. Price
Mobo + CPU Supermicro X10SDV-4C-TLN2F (Xeon D-1521 45W) €137.15
RAM 32GB (2x16GB) Samsung DDR4 ECC Reg €45.00
GPU Intel Arc A310 Eco (Transcoding) €102.79
NVMe Samsung 970 EVO Plus 1TB €85.50
HDD 6x 26TB Seagate Exos X26 (Shucked) €2,115.47
Chassis Innovision NAS 6-bay (AliExpress) €89.08
CPU Fan Noctua NF-A8 PWM (For 80mm mod) €18.89
Adapter 3D Adapter PETG 50mm to 80mm €10.99
PSU Seasonic SSP-300SUG (300W 80+ Gold) ~€85.00
PSU Fan Sunon MagLev MF40201V2-1000U-A99 (Safety mod) ~€8.00
Splitter StarTech PYO4SATA (Crimped) €12.00
UPS BlueWalker PowerWalker VI 600 SW €88.90

PROJECT SUMMARY

  • TOTAL PROJECT: ~ €2,798
  • ESTIMATED POWER CONSUMPTION (WATTS):
    • Spin-up Peak: ~270W - 290W (I’m brushing against the 300W limit of the PSU, fingers crossed).
    • Continuous Load: ~180W.
    • Idle: ~70W - 80W.

What would you change? Do you see any fatal flaws in the PSU or fan choice?

Thanks again!