The big drawback will be the 64-bit bus, but at least it supports DX10 and Shader Model 4.0.Īnother feature of the ASRock ION 330 NetTop that impressed me was that ASRock included their overclocking utility. This sounds like a pretty decent GPU solution and we'll see how it holds up on the following pages. There is 256MB of memory dedicated to the GPU and this should give the little machine 25.6GB/sec of memory bandwidth. The memory included is from Nanya and is only rated at DDR2-800 at CL5, but we managed to push it a bit further - without upping the voltage. The default memory speed is 400MHz (DDR2-800), but in the image above, you can see that we have it running 930MHz as this screenshot was taken from our overclocking attempts.

You can see that the BIOS is currently running the latest version and the chipset is in fact the B1 revision.

I'll now try my kid's Orange Pi PC2 for which I've downloaded an image.Even though this Atom 330 processor is a dual-core CPU, it still suffers from the 533FSB bottleneck as well as the mere 1MB of L2 cache that is reported in CPU-Z. But turning it on and off manually seems a bit daft. I'm willing to put up with some extra power use because the OMV system actually works a lot faster than the Synology. Is that even possible? I know there''ll be a delay as it comes on line, but I first need to answer that basic question. I want the system to turn on from standby when someone accesses a shared folder. The question is down here ->But how does it turn on? I've enable WOL in bios and in the WebGui Lan section (I think). I can turn it to standby using the Power Management Options (uses 3.5W on standby, and 1.5W on 'off'!) I assume I can turn it off using autoshutdown plugin, but I haven'understood how yet. What I can't work out after a week of searching and noodling is if I can turn the Asrock on and off. They Synology used 15W at most, and turned on and off really well according to our needs. That's too much power for something so little used to be left on 24/7.

I've got it running fine and all works well, but it uses 32W. The system is something I made for a media pc years ago - Asrock ION 330. My Synology NAS died so I'm trying to build an OMV system to replace it using spare parts we have lying around.

Asrock ion 330 replacement motherboard