UGREEN has officially expanded its NAS lineup with the launch of the DXP4800 GT, a new storage-focused system aimed at power users, content creators, and small office environments that need faster networking and flexible storage expansion. The device was previously teased and is now available at a starting price of 2,681.1 yuan, which is approximately $370 USD.
The DXP4800 GT is powered by the AMD Ryzen Embedded R2514 processor, a quad-core chip built on the Zen+ architecture. It is not aimed at competing with high-end desktop CPUs, but instead focuses on always-on workloads where stability and efficiency are more important than peak performance. UGREEN pairs this processor with 8GB or 16GB of DDR4 memory, with ECC support included for users who prioritize data integrity in long-term storage environments.

Storage flexibility is one of the key selling points of this NAS. It includes four 3.5-inch drive bays with SATA support, while two of these bays also support U.2 drives for higher-performance enterprise-grade storage. In addition, UGREEN has integrated two M.2 2280 NVMe slots, allowing users to configure SSD caching or create high-speed storage pools. The system also comes with 64GB of onboard flash storage dedicated to the operating system and core applications.
Networking is another area where the DXP4800 GT stands out in its segment. The NAS features dual 10GbE RJ45 ports, giving users the ability to run link aggregation or set up network redundancy depending on their setup. This makes the device suitable for high-bandwidth workloads such as 4K media editing, large file transfers, or multi-user access environments. Alongside the networking capabilities, the system includes a mix of USB ports, including 10Gbps Type-C and Type-A ports, additional USB 5Gbps and USB 2.0 ports, HDMI 2.0 output, and an SD 3.0 card reader.
UGREEN has also designed the DXP4800 GT to function beyond traditional NAS roles. It supports Docker containers and virtual machines, allowing users to deploy lightweight services, test environments, or self-hosted applications directly on the device without requiring a separate server. This positions it as a hybrid solution for both storage and edge computing tasks.

On the software side, UGREEN introduces Photo Album 2.0, which brings AI-based enhancements such as automatic image categorization, facial recognition, and semantic search capabilities. The company also highlights that the NAS integrates a MiniMax large language model, making it one of the early consumer NAS products to experiment with embedded AI-driven features for media management and smart organization.
With its combination of dual 10GbE connectivity, NVMe expansion, ECC memory support, and AI-assisted software tools, the UGREEN DXP4800 GT enters a competitive NAS market targeting users who need more than basic file storage, especially those working with high-resolution media or running local services.
