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Amazon - WD 20TB Elements Desktop External Hard Drive, USB 3.0 - $329.99
$329.99
$505.99
Western Digital WD 20TB Elements Desktop External Hard Drive, USB 3.0 external hard drive for plug-and-play storage - WDBWLG0200HBK-NESN
35% off. $329.99 List Price $505.99
$16.50/TB
Free shipping and returns
https://www.amazon.com/Elements-D...09VCXWPQG/
35% off. $329.99 List Price $505.99
$16.50/TB
Free shipping and returns
https://www.amazon.com/Elements-D...09VCXWPQG/
in
External Hard Drives
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Give Feedback Model: WD Elements 20TB USB 3.0 Desktop External Hard Drive
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sort: Most Recent
| Post Date | Sold By | Sale Price | Activity |
|---|---|---|---|
 03/27/24 |  Amazon | $279.99 |
0 |
 03/27/24 |  Newegg | $280 |
6 |
| 03/25/24 | Amazon | $265.99 |
9 |
 03/25/24 |  B&H Photo Video | $280 popular |
24 |
| 11/26/23 | B&H Photo Video | $279.99 |
1 |
 11/24/23 | Amazon | $277 |
1 |
 11/23/23 | Newegg | $280 |
2 |
 10/10/23 |  Western Digital | $280 frontpage |
96 |
| 09/06/23 | Amazon | $299.99 popular |
11 |
| 07/12/23 | Amazon | $299.99 |
5 |
 03/31/23 | Amazon | $280 |
4 |
 03/31/23 | Amazon | $280 frontpage |
45 |
| 12/26/22 | Amazon | $310 |
14 |
 12/26/23 | Newegg | $280 frontpage |
92 |
Show More
| Product Name: | WD 20TB Elements Desktop External Hard Drive, USB 3.0 external hard drive for plug-and-play storage - WDBWLG0200HBK-NESN |
| Manufacturer: | Western Digital |
| Model Number: | WDBWLG0200HBK-NESN |
| Product SKU: | B09VCXWPQG |
| UPC: | 718037894546 |
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There's a point where the drives are small enough (say, up to 5tb) where they're not the best cost/TB because you've got to pay for the basic overhead involved in creating, packaging, marketing and selling the device overall. That controller and that housing cost something, too. And then there's a point where drives get huge, are harder to manufacture, have a more niche audience and serve a more specialized need -- say 16tb-plus -- and so you pay a premium.
The sweet spot tends to be around 8-14TB, depending on sales and the winds of change in the market.
But if you don't and won't need that much, paying more for a better cost/TB ratio still doesn't make sense. And if you know you need more in a single drive for your use case, then there's some value specific to your scenerio you may be willing to pay for.
Cost/TB isn't everything.
The sweet spot tends to be around 8-14TB, depending on sales and the winds of change in the market.
But if you don't and won't need that much, paying more for a better cost/TB ratio still doesn't make sense. And if you know you need more in a single drive for your use case, then there's some value specific to your scenerio you may be willing to pay for.
Cost/TB isn't everything.
Buddy these people are data hoarding. They have a problem and don't understand it.
If/when enough people don't buy a product then the prices have to go down further
If/when enough people don't buy a product then the prices have to go down further