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4TB WD Red Plus NAS 5400 RPM 3.5" Internal Hard Drive EXPIRED
$77
$119.99
+ Free Shipping
Newegg.com has 4TB WD Red Plus NAS 5400 RPM 3.5" Internal Hard Drive (WD40EFZX) for $84.99 - $8 w/ promo code BFFRDY39 = $76.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member sr71 for finding this deal.
About this item:
Thanks to community member sr71 for finding this deal.
About this item:
- Supports up to 180 TB/yr workload rate* * Workload Rate is defined as the amount of user data transferred to or from the hard drive. Workload Rate is annualized (TB transferred ✕ (8760 / recorded power-on hours)). Workload Rate will vary depending on your hardware and software components and configurations.
- NASware firmware for compatibility
- Small or medium business NAS systems in a 24x7 environment
- 3-year limited warranty
Editor's Notes & Price Research
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- About this deal:
- This price is slightly lower than a recent Frontpage deal.
- Reviews:
- 4.7 out of 5 stars by over 1500 Amazon customers.
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Original Post
Written by
Edited November 26, 2021
at 07:32 AM
https://www.newegg.com/red-plus-w...05X-001D3&
update now $68.99 code not needed
in
3.5" Hard Drives
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About the OP
badcatdm
asked this question on 11-22-2021 at 09:58 AM
11-22-2021 at 09:58 AM
Not sure exactly what you mean, but I guess it's one of the two concerns below:
This is a CMR drive, as opposed to SMR. To put it succinctly, SMR drives should be avoided for the daily driver and storage arrays (if one fails, rebuilding with an SMR drive can take much longer than a CMR drive). They can be OK for write-once archival.
If you want to read further into that, you can look up "Shingled magnetic recording,"
This is a '5400 RPM Class' drive, which is misleading. It is not a 5400 RPM drive. It runs at 7200 RPM.
This is a CMR drive, as opposed to SMR. To put it succinctly, SMR drives should be avoided for the daily driver and storage arrays (if one fails, rebuilding with an SMR drive can take much longer than a CMR drive). They can be OK for write-once archival.
If you want to read further into that, you can look up "Shingled magnetic recording,"
This is a '5400 RPM Class' drive, which is misleading. It is not a 5400 RPM drive. It runs at 7200 RPM.
mrchiltu
asked this question on 12-03-2021 at 01:28 PM
12-03-2021 at 01:28 PM
Yes. You can use this on any computer with a standard sata controller.
I've used a spare WD Red in my desktop for years.
I've used a spare WD Red in my desktop for years.
57 Comments
Featured Comments
yes this is the GOOD drive
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This is a CMR drive, as opposed to SMR. To put it succinctly, SMR drives should be avoided for the daily driver and storage arrays (if one fails, rebuilding with an SMR drive can take much longer than a CMR drive). They can be OK for write-once archival.
If you want to read further into that, you can look up "Shingled magnetic recording,"
This is a '5400 RPM Class' drive, which is misleading. It is not a 5400 RPM drive. It runs at 7200 RPM.
This is a CMR drive, as opposed to SMR. To put it succinctly, SMR drives should be avoided for the daily driver and storage arrays (if one fails, rebuilding with an SMR drive can take much longer than a CMR drive). They can be OK for write-once archival.
If you want to read further into that, you can look up "Shingled magnetic recording,"
This is a '5400 RPM Class' drive, which is misleading. It is not a 5400 RPM drive. It runs at 7200 RPM.
yes this is the GOOD drive
Pro
Expert
This is a CMR drive, as opposed to SMR. To put it succinctly, SMR drives should be avoided for the daily driver and storage arrays (if one fails, rebuilding with an SMR drive can take much longer than a CMR drive). They can be OK for write-once archival.
If you want to read further into that, you can look up "Shingled magnetic recording,"
This is a '5400 RPM Class' drive, which is misleading. It is not a 5400 RPM drive. It runs at 7200 RPM.
yes this is the GOOD drive
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.