Seagate has
6TB Seagate IronWolf 3.5" SATA NAS Internal Hard Drive (ST6000VN006) for
$109.99.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member
zhq112358 for finding this deal.
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Features:
- High-performance NAS hard drive.
- Experience up to 7200 RPM spin speed with high-capacity NAS drives, delivering sustained data rates up to 180MB/s and burst speeds of 6Gb/s.
- IronWolf Health Management actively monitors drive health when used with compatible NAS systems.
- Supports workloads up to 180TB per year with optional data recovery services for added protection.
- Compatible with one- to eight-bay NAS systems, home media servers, personal cloud storage, small offices, and workstations.
Top Comments
Community Reviews
These IronWolf NAS drives are framed as CMR, 5400 RPM storage built for quiet, steady NAS use. The line is praised for fitting backup and media libraries, and the lack of SMR is treated as a real advantage for NAS workloads. Long running Seagate Exos and FireCuda drives are still working after two years, but there are also reports of IronWolf and other Seagate drives failing, sometimes just after warranty. The pricing also looks weak next to larger Seagate models and older deals, making this a practical NAS option with some reliability and value concerns.
Common Questions (4)
Some drives have failed after years of use, including one in an Unraid server running around 30-40°C on average, while other IronWolf drives in mixed NAS setups have kept working. The comments point to normal hard-drive variability rather than a guaranteed outcome.
The IronWolf line is CMR, not SMR. That matters for NAS use because CMR is generally preferred for sustained writes and RAID/NAS workloads.
At $109.99 for 6TB, the price per terabyte is weaker than larger IronWolf options like the 14TB IronWolf Pro at $229. The deal is mainly attractive if you specifically need a 6TB NAS drive rather than the best $/TB.
Yes, the spec is 5400 RPM rather than 7200 RPM. That lower speed can be a better fit for quieter NAS use and lighter workloads.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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30 Comments
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
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I know prices are going up but it can't be this bad
Only the WD drives have failed...not sure what to think of that, but in the past I remember similar with my computer hard drives.
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I know prices are going up but it can't be this bad
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