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Condition Manufacturer Recertified
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Seagate Exos X16 ST14000NM001G 14TB 7.2K RPM SATA 6Gb/s 512e/4Kn 256MB 3.5" FastFormat Manufacturer Recertified HDD
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Manufacturer Recertified DrivesShop for drives that are certified once again by the manufacturer to work like new. Factory ReCertified drives are cost-effective alternatives compared to factory-sealed new counter parts. Additionally, unlike in mass production, the re-certification process involves closer attention to the overall operation of the hardware so that the re-certification will not have to happen a 2nd time. |
attached the screenshots below.
Also, these drives have 2 Years of warranty through SeverPartDeals.com, no Seagate Warranty.
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from nathan646
2-year ServerPartDeals warranty, NOT Manufacturer warrantied.
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Good luck to everyone.
Seagate 14TB Exo16 Recert:
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from wbs3333
Here is what I got so far:
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CrystalDiskInfo: Seatools: Side by side comparison of brand new Exo16 14TB vs the Recert one, the only thing that can't be seen here is that the recert one on the metal chasis on the side has the words recertified laser etch into it. The only other thing that stands out to me is that the recert are made in china, the other one is from Thailand. The recert has two clear logos saying is a recert, one right below the Seagate brand and the other on the bottom near all the other logos saying Factory Recert Seagate. Also the certifications are kind of different between each others as if this recert was meant to a different market? Main difference are the Underwriters Laboratories (UL) logo and the UKCA one. Not an expert on this so anyone with more info about the logos please clarify. Quick google indicates that the UR one is for devices that are meant to be used inside another and not the final product themselves, ie the drive on the left came from an external drive and was shucked, thus the UR logo. The UKCA indicate that it is a product meant to be sold on the market in Great Britain (England, Scotland and Wales).
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The listing title then says FastFormat, not sure if that is referring to a feature of the drive or if that is the name of the Recertifiying company:
Update: FastFormat is a featue Segate drives have.
And then they define Manufacturer recertified as:
Talked to their customer service chat and they said they are recertified indeed by Seagate and that ServerPartDeals runs their own internal tests on top of it. That these drives are warrantied to have less than 50 power on hours.
attached the screenshots below.
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TIA
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Anyway, USB 3.1 and 3.0 may well have the same transfer speeds because the interface (USB box and cables) can't be faster than the hard drive's maximum limit.
For USB 3.1, you might try these:
https://www.amazon.com/StarTech-c...B01EK9LRLM (note this has no case)
https://www.amazon.com/urlhasbeen...B0
The safer path is probably to get a highly reviewed USB 3.0 case.
This, for example: https://www.amazon.com/urlhasbeen...B0
And I own this one: https://www.amazon.com/RSHTECH-En...B076HNWDMX
Any of these should work with your Nvidia Shield Pro which has USB 3.0... as to how well it works or formatting, I don't know the details on the Shield's external drive capabilities to tell you.
he was blaming drive failure on brands... so I responded in correspondence to how to prevent drive failure.
backups are for long term retention. raid is for short term retention before the next backup happens. both are required.
Backups are for whatever length retention you want. You're the one who'll determine when to overwrite them. I don't think you know what you're talking about.
RAID is not retention. Period. It's uptime. It allows business continuity while you're able to get a replacement drive into the system and begin the rebuilding process.
Backups prevent data loss. Now the delta between your backup and current data is entirely up to you.....you can set that up for an entire system or down to a file level. Such as some systems don't change much, so a weekly backup is fine -- but on a different system, you can configure backups to occur every hour (or less). What's your tolerance for time to recovery?
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