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10TB WD Red Plus 3.5" NAS Hard Drive Expired
$205
$307.99
+ Free Shipping
Western Digital.com has 10TB WD Red Plus 3.5" NAS Hard Drive (WD101EFBX) for $209.99 - $5 w/ coupon code WDSAVES5 = $204.99. Shipping is free.
Note, select the 10TB capacity from the drop-down menu.
Thanks to community member stewarc6 for finding this deal.
Note, select the 10TB capacity from the drop-down menu.
Thanks to community member stewarc6 for finding this deal.
Editor's Notes & Price Research
Written by
- About this deal:
- Our research indicates that at the time of this post the 10TB WD Red Plus 3.5" NAS Hard Drive (WD101EFBX) is $75 lower (~27% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $279.99.
- Reviews:
- 4.7 out of 5 stars by over 1300 Amazon customers.
- Warranty:
- 3-year limited warranty
Original Post
Written by
Edited October 15, 2021
at 06:45 PM
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There are other ways to archive your photos, however. An SMR drive should be cheaper than a CMR drive. An external drive stored disconnected from your computer offers better safety than an internal drive that's always connected. (If the computer fries, then it fries.) You could also store your photos on CDs/DVDs. The rule of thumb is to have 3 copies of your stuff: 2 on different devices/media and 1 in a different location. This is the 3-2-1 rule.
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Since Chia farming and people who need enterprise drives and need them now
For cmr Nas rated drives, it's a good price
Since the chip shortages and all going on.
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There are other ways to archive your photos, however. An SMR drive should be cheaper than a CMR drive. An external drive stored disconnected from your computer offers better safety than an internal drive that's always connected. (If the computer fries, then it fries.) You could also store your photos on CDs/DVDs. The rule of thumb is to have 3 copies of your stuff: 2 on different devices/media and 1 in a different location. This is the 3-2-1 rule.
These drive capacities become relevant only when you have a video collection for which cloud services become expensive and bandwidth a bottleneck depending on amount of data.
There are other ways to archive your photos, however. An SMR drive should be cheaper than a CMR drive. An external drive stored disconnected from your computer offers better safety than an internal drive that's always connected. (If the computer fries, then it fries.) You could also store your photos on CDs/DVDs. The rule of thumb is to have 3 copies of your stuff: 2 on different devices/media and 1 in a different location. This is the 3-2-1 rule.
CDs/DVDs are a terrible medium for long term storage… Come look at my unusable CD collection that is so cloudy that it can't be read anymore. Two 10 TB hard drives in two enclosures or better yet, different locations would be best. Look into a cloud service like AWS Glacier or google photos pixel back door backups.