![]() The Apollo can be set up using any of the available apps.Īpollo is a network-attached storage device, which means the files uploaded to it are available anywhere an Internet connection is available, much like a full cloud-based service like Dropbox. Setting up the Apollo was straightforward - I plugged in the necessary cables and then followed a setup process through the iOS app that involved creating an account and establishing a connection. The Apollo will need to be connected to a router through an included Ethernet cable and plugged into a power source. It is small enough that I was able to stash it behind my TV set where it wasn't visible. With its small size, the Apollo fits well on a desk, media stand, or shelf, allowing it to be discretely placed wherever a router is located. In my testing, the Apollo was quiet during operation. It includes a Gigabit Ethernet port, a USB 3.0 port (for plugging into a computer and for attaching an additional hard drive for backing up the Apollo), 1GB RAM, a 1GHz Marvell ARMADA 380 CPU, and the aforementioned 4TB SATA hard drive. Made from a clean white plastic, the Apollo measures in at 5.6 inches by 7.5 inches and it is 2.4 inches thick with a rectangular shape.Īs seen in the photo below, it's not much taller than an iPhone 6s Plus, and it's similar in size to many home cable modems and routers. ![]() The Apollo is compact and sleek looking, with an aesthetic that easily matches Apple's own line of devices. ![]() The Apollo, priced at $299, is being sold exclusively through and in Apple retail stores starting on June 7.Īpollo is a 4TB network-attached storage device, which plugs into a router to connect to a home (or small business) Wi-Fi network. ![]()
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