Update: This popular deal is still available.
QuickDealStore via Amazon has
22TB Seagate External USB 3.0 Expansion Desktop Hard Drive (STKP22000400) for
$249.99.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member
disc4tw for sharing this deal.
Features:
- Easy-to-use desktop hard drive—simply plug in the power adapter and USB cable
- Fast file transfers with USB 3.3
- Drag-and-drop file saving right out of the box
- Automatic recognition of Windows and Mac computers for simple setup (Reformatting required for use with Time Machine)
- Enjoy peace of mind with the included limited warranty and Rescue Data Recovery Services
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If you're looking for additional features like media server, apps, etc., then you'd be looking at a NAS or other DIY solutions.
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Seagate website usually rotates their on sale every week, usually Mondays. The 22TB was a $239 about 3 weeks ago. There's also a email sign up coupon for 10% when you go to their website. It's a pop-up and it's random, disable ad blockers for the site.
Reliable drive? Or it's a Seagate...
Shucked it and put it in DAS. It's barracuda. Working fine so far.
Shucked it and put it in DAS. It's barracuda. Working fine so far.
I like it, but a common complaint is that it does not power itself back on after power outage (I have UPS, but still, it could be an issue)
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I've come to the conclusion that either you backup just your most important files (photos and some documents for the average person) on the cloud (Amazon Photos, Google Photos, Google Drive, OneDrive, etc) for a recurring cost or you get a NAS. NAS machines have software for snapshot backups, especially if you go the Synology route (more expensive but it just works, easily). NB: Synology has gone to the dark side and requires you buy all drives from them at inflated cost. If you're super technically inclined and willing to stay on top of it, I'm sure an external drive can be made to work, but for most people it just isn't a real plan.
So I would recommend a NAS or use cloud storage. This is a decent option for the "1" of a complete 3-2-1 backup solution where you backup your NAS and keep it off site, or just leave it plugged in and live with the risk of the house burning down and losing everything if you can stomach it. In other words, it makes a backup of your NAS once a month and is kept at work or at a family member's house. For primary backup, stick to a NAS for a significant up-frount cost or cloud storage for a recurring cost.
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