Did this coupon
work for you?
work for you?
Sorry, this deal has expired.
Get notified of deals like this in the future.
Add Deal Alert for this Item
Frontpage
4TB Toshiba Canvio USB 3.0 Portable External Hard Drive Expired
$76
$115.99
or less w/ 2.5% SD Cashback + Free S/H
Update: This popular offer is available again
Dell Home & Office has 4TB Toshiba Canvio USB 3.0 Portable External Hard Drive on sale for $75.99. To earn 2.5% in Slickdeals Cashback, before purchase, follow the cashback instructions below. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Editor iconian for finding this deal.
Dell Home & Office has 4TB Toshiba Canvio USB 3.0 Portable External Hard Drive on sale for $75.99. To earn 2.5% in Slickdeals Cashback, before purchase, follow the cashback instructions below. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Editor iconian for finding this deal.
Original Post
Written by
Edited April 28, 2021
at 09:16 PM
Deal [dell.com]
$76 + free s/h
Lower by $4 than previous low price from earlier this month
Be sure to check the cashback rate on the store website after you sign up for rewards Cashback via our Loyalty program (PC only). At the time of this post, the cashback is 2.5% but those rates can change in the future. (see attached screenshot to what it is now).
On PC or Lap-top Only:
$76 + free s/h
Lower by $4 than previous low price from earlier this month
Be sure to check the cashback rate on the store website after you sign up for rewards Cashback via our Loyalty program (PC only). At the time of this post, the cashback is 2.5% but those rates can change in the future. (see attached screenshot to what it is now).
On PC or Lap-top Only:
- If you don't already have it, Install the Slickdeals Extension (Click Install Now) Note: if you already have the extension but have not enrolled in SD Rewards, click through the link to complete enrollment.
- Sign-in or Create a Slickdeals account after installation. You need to have an account so we know where to send your rewards points.
- IMPORTANT: To receive the Cashback Offer, disable adblockers and other cashback and coupon shopping extensions. If you don't disable them, you may not get credit for this offer from Slickdeals. You can find your extensions under "Manage Extensions" in your browser.
- Next go to Dell using the links above and you should see a prompt stating 2.5% cashback, if not open the extension and click "Activate Cashback"
- Proceed to checkout
- Track your purchases here: Redemption Portal
- Notes: Purchases can take up to 2 weeks to show up. We're working on speeding up this process as we continue to test out this Beta Program.
in
Portable Hard Drives
(9)
If you purchase something through a post on our site, Slickdeals may get a small share of the sale.
Check Out Similar Computers Deals
View AllFrontpage
Frontpage
$110
+ Free Shipping
50
108
Frontpage
Acer Predator Triton 14 Laptop: i7-13700H, 14" 1600p 250Hz, 16GB RAM, RTX 4070 $1250 + Free Shipping
$1250
+ Free Shipping
48
24
Frontpage
61 Comments
Your comment cannot be blank.
Featured Comments
In my opinion long term storage (not connected to a pc) go hard drive. The data should be readable in 10-20-30 years from your fireproof safe. The medium is cheap enough compared to others you could buy two of these 4tb drives before you hit the price of a 2tb SSD. Even if you leave one connected to your pc constantly it should be fine long term if not accessed often.
SSD's are faster and more reliable for everyday use, but when they fail they typically don't give any warning. If you don't BSOD you will have errors reading and saving data then maybe a no boot media found error when restarting or things might work again for awhile until it happens again. In my experience it's very rare, but I have seen it happen and data be unrecoverable. With a hard drive you will have mechanical sounds (clicking, grinding) and greatly reduced performance speeds, but data may be accessed for awhile until it really gets too bad for any normal recovery attempt. In either case at the first time of something odd happening back up your data even if you have to buy a new drive full price same day, it's cheaper then losing everything or paying for an expensive data recovery.
Long term storage of a ssd might be a bad idea as well. Thumb drives need to be plugged in every 5-10 years or you risk losing all the data on them if they completely lose their electrical charge. I have not researched if an ssd could have the same issue, but it might. I won't personally use an SSD for long term storage because it's cost prohibitive to me, but if you go that route you should check that out. To me it makes no sense to spend like $100 a TB for something that will be barely used over 5-10+ years.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
In my opinion long term storage (not connected to a pc) go hard drive. The data should be readable in 10-20-30 years from your fireproof safe. The medium is cheap enough compared to others you could buy two of these 4tb drives before you hit the price of a 2tb SSD. Even if you leave one connected to your pc constantly it should be fine long term if not accessed often.
SSD's are faster and more reliable for everyday use, but when they fail they typically don't give any warning. If you don't BSOD you will have errors reading and saving data then maybe a no boot media found error when restarting or things might work again for awhile until it happens again. In my experience it's very rare, but I have seen it happen and data be unrecoverable. With a hard drive you will have mechanical sounds (clicking, grinding) and greatly reduced performance speeds, but data may be accessed for awhile until it really gets too bad for any normal recovery attempt. In either case at the first time of something odd happening back up your data even if you have to buy a new drive full price same day, it's cheaper then losing everything or paying for an expensive data recovery.
Long term storage of a ssd might be a bad idea as well. Thumb drives need to be plugged in every 5-10 years or you risk losing all the data on them if they completely lose their electrical charge. I have not researched if an ssd could have the same issue, but it might. I won't personally use an SSD for long term storage because it's cost prohibitive to me, but if you go that route you should check that out. To me it makes no sense to spend like $100 a TB for something that will be barely used over 5-10+ years.