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.
Note: Our links may go to a product variant that is out of stock or not included in this deal. Please use the available sorting options on the product page to select the available items on sale.
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.
The 5400 RPM speed can fit NAS workloads that prioritize lower noise and steady operation.
Long-running Exos and FireCuda drives have reportedly stayed working after more than two years of frequent desktop use.
IronWolf line availability is described as having no SMR drives, which can matter for NAS shoppers concerned about SMR behavior.
A Seagate IronWolf reportedly died within a week and was out of warranty by a few months despite 30-40C temperatures and low load.
Reliability experiences reportedly skew negative for Seagate, including claims that almost all drives failed.
A mixed NAS setup reportedly saw only the WD drives fail while the IronWolf drives did not, which adds uncertainty about expected reliability.
The 6TB price point is criticized as weak versus a 14TB IronWolf Pro listing, including concerns about $/TB and feature value.
Common Questions (4)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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30 Comments
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Maybe you can just tell us what's on your mind?
I tried. Oh man, I tried to view your wisdom but I go this instead:
Website blocked due to malware
Malwarebytes Browser Guard blocked this page because it may contain malicious activity.
Maybe you can just tell us what's on your mind?
I know everyone's going to have their own story about which hard drives are the best but .. and apologies it's not even the same kind of hard drive
Out of paranoia I copy files to both hard drives so if one drive fails I have another and I periodically back the files up onto yet another mechanical hard drive via a usb sata dock with said mechanical drive not normally attached to the PC... which could be a good use for this too , just plug it into a sata dock if you're old fashioned like me and manually back files up instead of using NAS like smarter people do
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Website blocked due to malware
Malwarebytes Browser Guard blocked this page because it may contain malicious activity.
Maybe you can just tell us what's on your mind?
From what I've seen online backblaze is frequently quoted for their published reports of the various hard drives they have installed and how long each model hard drive lasts so they're a good resource
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.
Thanks for confirming what I thought too, I had a feeling they weren't SMR drives but it's nice to have someone with a Teacher level of reputation step in to confirm it
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