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Seagate IronWolf 6TB NAS Hard Drive [7200 RPM 256MB Cache SATA 6.0Gb/s CMR 3.5" Internal] $140 + FS
Newegg
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NeweggDeal Details
Newegg [newegg.com] has the Seagate IronWolf 6TB NAS Hard Drive for $139.99.
- Workload rate of 180TB/year.
- Optimized for NAS with AgileArray, enables dual-plane balancing and RAID optimization in multi-bay environments.
- Actively protect your NAS with IronWolf Health Management.
- Rotational Vibration (RV) sensors.
- Always-on, always-accessible 24x7 performance.
- 1M hours MTBF, 3-year limited warranty.
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Community Notes
About the Poster
Newegg [newegg.com] has the Seagate IronWolf 6TB NAS Hard Drive for $139.99.
- Workload rate of 180TB/year.
- Optimized for NAS with AgileArray, enables dual-plane balancing and RAID optimization in multi-bay environments.
- Actively protect your NAS with IronWolf Health Management.
- Rotational Vibration (RV) sensors.
- Always-on, always-accessible 24x7 performance.
- 1M hours MTBF, 3-year limited warranty.
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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.
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They charted average HDD lifespan/failure rates by brand.
I went by these when I chose my last HDD purchase.
They charted average HDD lifespan/failure rates by brand.
I went by these when I chose my last HDD purchase.
Because the quality and durability within a brand isn't consistent. There are lemons in every brand and good ones in every brand. It is not consistent even within the same model line with different capacities. Because the platter density, speed, manufacturing tolerances, etc., vary within the same line and has implications on the reliability.
The only way I have found increasing the odds of success (no guarantees) is never to buy a model in its first year of introduction, search forums for mentions of any specific issues with the same model and capacity (not the retail reviews which simply say it died). And stick to the slowest speed and platter density that will serve the purpose.
Minimize the disruption any drive can cause with an exhaustive test before deployment, constant monitoring of a drive for problems manually or via NAS tools, etc., redundancy or backup, etc.
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