Best Buy has
24TB Seagate Expansion External USB 3.0 Desktop Hard Drive (STKP24000400) on sale for
$279.99.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member
skardem for finding this deal
Note, product for store pickup may not be available
About the Product- 24TB Storage Capacity (24000 Gigabytes)
- External Desktop Drive
- USB 3.0 Interface
- USB-C (USB 3.0 Gen 1)
- Rescue Data Recovery Services
- PC/Mac Compatible
Warranty
- Includes 1-year manufacturers warranty w/ purchase (parts + labor)
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank swansong119
Is there anyway people can tell? They probably wiped power on hours etc.
Is there anyway people can tell? They probably wiped power on hours etc.
If this were a 3 year warranty, I would buy at this price even though I normally avoid Seagate. However, a 1 year warranty on such an expensive drive tells me Seagate doesn't have a lot of confidence in their product lasting. So this is a pass for me solely due to the warranty length.
It seems I tend to end up waiting for sales on WD Red/Pro HDs when they are $15/TB which sadly isn't very often any more. At least those have 3 year warranties.
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Here's the datasheet : https://www.seagate.com/content/d...-en_US.pdf
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00TZR3E70
If you do get something like this, I don't recommend you cut power to any drive while the system is up and running. I would say that you should shut the entire system down, then disable the power to the HDD in question, then start up the system… then you can use it without the "cold storage HDD" having power, but it'll be physically in the PC hooked up and ready, and you can use the physical switch to give it power when you want to do a backup.
The video itself doesn't do it the best way, but should give you insight how to snap off the top case. I found using a spudger tool to get in the corner near the seagate logo was the best way to get enough space to start to pry off the case. Once you get the corner slightly opened, use metal tool to pry the rest of the case off as you work around the case. First one took the longest, but after doing one, it was easy to do the others.
That said, I would recommend testing the hard drive first by doing a full format to check for any bad/failing sectors. You'll want to use a cooling fan or something to cool the enclosure as it can reach up to 53C when doing a full format if you don't have any active fan cooling the enclosure.
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You can use their website to confirm https://www.seagate.com/support/w...lacements/
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