Slickdeals is community-supported.  We may get paid by brands for deals, including promoted items.
frontpageEragorn | Staff posted Nov 14, 2025 07:21 PM
frontpageEragorn | Staff posted Nov 14, 2025 07:21 PM

24TB Seagate BarraCuda 3.5" 7200 RPM Internal SATA Bare Hard Drive

+ Free S/H

$240

$300

20% off
Newegg
48 Comments 11,753 Views
Get Deal at Newegg
Good Deal
Save
Share
Deal Details
Newegg has 24TB Seagate BarraCuda 3.5" 7200 RPM CMR 512MB Internal SATA Bare Hard Drive (ST24000DM001) on sale for $239.99. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Deal Hunter Eragorn for sharing this deal.

Note, product must be sold/shipped by Newegg

Specs/Key Features:
  • CMR Recording Technology
  • 7200 RPM
  • 512MB Cache
  • 190MB/s Max Sustained Data Rate, OD Read
  • 120TB/Year Workload Rate Limit
  • 2-Year Warranty

Editor's Notes

Written by Discombobulated | Staff
  • Spec Sheet.
  • This price is $10 Lower than our recent Frontpage Deal.
  • Rated 3.9 out of 5 from customer reviews.
  • Newegg Returns: Qualifying purchases of products displaying the "Extended Holiday Return Policy", from November 1, 2025 to December 31, 2025, are eligible for a Refund or Replacement until January 31, 2026.

Original Post

Written by Eragorn | Staff
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Newegg has 24TB Seagate BarraCuda 3.5" 7200 RPM CMR 512MB Internal SATA Bare Hard Drive (ST24000DM001) on sale for $239.99. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Deal Hunter Eragorn for sharing this deal.

Note, product must be sold/shipped by Newegg

Specs/Key Features:
  • CMR Recording Technology
  • 7200 RPM
  • 512MB Cache
  • 190MB/s Max Sustained Data Rate, OD Read
  • 120TB/Year Workload Rate Limit
  • 2-Year Warranty

Editor's Notes

Written by Discombobulated | Staff
  • Spec Sheet.
  • This price is $10 Lower than our recent Frontpage Deal.
  • Rated 3.9 out of 5 from customer reviews.
  • Newegg Returns: Qualifying purchases of products displaying the "Extended Holiday Return Policy", from November 1, 2025 to December 31, 2025, are eligible for a Refund or Replacement until January 31, 2026.

Original Post

Written by Eragorn | Staff

Community Voting

Deal Score
+38
Good Deal
Get Deal at Newegg

Leave a Comment

Unregistered (You)

Top Comments

elefante72
2347 Posts
558 Reputation
Most likely. They are not marketed as NAS drives with a limited duty cycle of 120 TB/year where an enterprise exos for instance is around 500TB/year and has 24/7 duty but HDD are not like SSD where there is wear on the platters for writing/reading its perhaps the mechanical components are not quite as good or they are binned. They won't automatically die if you exceed the duty cycle. Considering that NAS drives are 2x or more cost, even if you buy 2 and RAID them you are still better off (IMHO).
These are relatively newer offer (in the last year or so), I haven't heard of any widespread issues w/ them (I have two) but ask me again in 5 years.
So for me I use unraid and the disks spinning maybe 2-3 hours a day (i write to SSD first), so I am totally unconcerned and most people will not hit the duty cycle for home usage so unless you are say ingesting 300GB or more per DAY onto these drives every day you should be good and even so the price is right, so just have parity/RAID. I just had a shucked 8TB Seagate turn 9 years old (not enterprise) and it is still kicking.
What kills hard drives is heat. So invest in good fan/circulation and try to keep them at 30-35c or less. Yes they can go to 50c but that is the edge, and heat kills mechanical drives. Ignore at your peril.
The 2 year warranty sorta sucks, you can get used enterprise drives w/ 5 year, but they are already 5 years old.

47 Comments

Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.

Yesterday 02:16 PM
8,012 Posts
Joined Dec 2006
ketamineYesterday 02:16 PM
8,012 Posts
Quote from AutobahnR :
all these comments about "buy another brand" and it's like, okay, but all the other brands are a lot more money.
Many companies use social media and public forums to discredit their competitors. You never know if someone is on WD's payroll or not.
1
Yesterday 02:23 PM
18 Posts
Joined Aug 2019
greger-techYesterday 02:23 PM
18 Posts
Be warned if you plan to use these for NAS duty. They are rated for approximately 100 power-on days per year and include a 2-year warranty. In comparison, IronWolf drives are engineered for continuous 24×7 operation, supporting up to 8,760 hours annually, and come with a 3-year warranty. Additionally, IronWolf models with capacities of 12TB and above utilize helium-sealed enclosures rather than air-filled designs. Helium-filled drives reduce internal turbulence and friction, resulting in lower power consumption, improved thermal performance, and demonstrated long-term reliability advantages over air-filled counterparts. Furthermore, IronWolf drives have added sensors and technology to increase longevity such as, rotation sensors, dual plane balancing of components, etc.
2
Yesterday 04:01 PM
282 Posts
Joined Sep 2009
VasloYesterday 04:01 PM
282 Posts
Quote from gen2 :
this has a ton of bad reviews damn
Even some of the 5-stars are saying they had problems with the initial drives but got them replaced.
Yesterday 05:18 PM
651 Posts
Joined Oct 2017
sechsYesterday 05:18 PM
651 Posts
Quote from agustin227 :
Is this good for a nas?
I would not say that they're good. They're okkay for a NAS.

These appear to be drives that didn't make the cut to be enterprise Exos drives. So, solid design, but maybe have some problems that will lead to a greater probability of failure.

I would expect these to be as reliable as any other non-NAS-specific or non-enterprise drives that you might get. It'll cost less, particularly in reference to the amount of space you get, but you are more likely to have a problem.

Personally, I'm buying some of this model to upgrade my backup NAS, and expect them to be just as reliable as the older enterprise drives that they're replacing.​
1
Yesterday 05:22 PM
651 Posts
Joined Oct 2017
sechsYesterday 05:22 PM
651 Posts
Quote from PurpleGoat932 :
Would this drive be suitable for long term movie / media storage / playback?
I would not suggest using any single hard drive for long-term storage

If you don't want to use archival media, at least setup a redundant array of disks
Yesterday 05:27 PM
651 Posts
Joined Oct 2017
sechsYesterday 05:27 PM
651 Posts
Quote from c0deman :
I just bought 2 of these 2 days ago! Anyone think Newegg would honor a price adjustment?
Probably not, since it was on sale two days ago - just at a higher price

But, if you try, let us know the results, as there will invariably be others in a similar position
1
Yesterday 05:31 PM
42 Posts
Joined Dec 2020
alfredog1976Yesterday 05:31 PM
42 Posts
PayPal 20% cash back (Pay in 4) works for this, just did it and see points pending. Make sure to save offer to your account before you purchase.

Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.

Yesterday 05:33 PM
651 Posts
Joined Oct 2017
sechsYesterday 05:33 PM
651 Posts
Quote from TenseHill872 :
I would never use Seagate for NAS. Every drive I've ever had fail was a Seagate. WD? Not a single failure.
Exactly the opposite experience as me

I guess you need to stop dropping the Seagate drives down the stairs or something
1
Yesterday 05:41 PM
651 Posts
Joined Oct 2017
sechsYesterday 05:41 PM
651 Posts
Quote from WreckerALeX :
Is this any better than the 26tb $250 external drive coming up?
https://slickdeals.net/f/18814000-newegg-starts-nov-20-seagate-expansion-26tb-250?p=180239311#post18...

$220ish if u have a MicroCenter on another post but I dont.
You don't have to shuck it

If you only need to deal with one drive, it's probably worth the effort
Yesterday 05:43 PM
651 Posts
Joined Oct 2017
sechsYesterday 05:43 PM
651 Posts
Quote from hellb0y :
is this a good one for nvr?
See my post above about "Is this good for a nas?"
Yesterday 05:54 PM
651 Posts
Joined Oct 2017
sechsYesterday 05:54 PM
651 Posts
Quote from gen2 :
this has a ton of bad reviews damn
As mentioned, it's a lot of DOA drives

Newegg is getting these as bare drives and has to repackage them, so I suspect a lot of the drives are getting damaged in the process of packing and shipping

Keep in mind that these DOAs, as well as the normal early-life failures, are far more likely to get a review on the seller website than anything more than six months in -- good or bad​
Yesterday 05:58 PM
651 Posts
Joined Oct 2017
sechsYesterday 05:58 PM
651 Posts
Quote from greger-tech :
Be warned if you plan to use these for NAS duty. They are rated for approximately 100 power-on days per year and include a 2-year warranty. In comparison, IronWolf drives are engineered for continuous 24×7 operation, supporting up to 8,760 hours annually, and come with a 3-year warranty. Additionally, IronWolf models with capacities of 12TB and above utilize helium-sealed enclosures rather than air-filled designs. Helium-filled drives reduce internal turbulence and friction, resulting in lower power consumption, improved thermal performance, and demonstrated long-term reliability advantages over air-filled counterparts. Furthermore, IronWolf drives have added sensors and technology to increase longevity such as, rotation sensors, dual plane balancing of components, etc.
These appear to be the exact same design as helium-filled, enterprise Exos drives
1
Yesterday 06:11 PM
206 Posts
Joined Dec 2014
AutobahnRYesterday 06:11 PM
206 Posts
Quote from greger-tech :
Be warned if you plan to use these for NAS duty. They are rated for approximately 100 power-on days per year and include a 2-year warranty. In comparison, IronWolf drives are engineered for continuous 24×7 operation, supporting up to 8,760 hours annually, and come with a 3-year warranty. Additionally, IronWolf models with capacities of 12TB and above utilize helium-sealed enclosures rather than air-filled designs. Helium-filled drives reduce internal turbulence and friction, resulting in lower power consumption, improved thermal performance, and demonstrated long-term reliability advantages over air-filled counterparts. Furthermore, IronWolf drives have added sensors and technology to increase longevity such as, rotation sensors, dual plane balancing of components, etc.
dude this reads like an ad
1
Yesterday 08:22 PM
228 Posts
Joined Nov 2006
Dr_RickDaglessYesterday 08:22 PM
228 Posts
Quote from sechs :
These appear to be the exact same design as helium-filled, enterprise Exos drives
They likely are, maybe lower binned versions.

Just to note, the Exos version of this drive (ST22000NM000C) also has the same Power-On Hours per Year at 2400 [seagate.com]. So basically wouldn't read that much into that particular metric as an indicator of the drive's quality.
1

Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.

Yesterday 10:28 PM
22 Posts
Joined Apr 2016
toast0Yesterday 10:28 PM
22 Posts
Quote from HonestRoom6360 :
Hm. For the price and the fact that its new makes it interesting for sure. $10 a TB is a good price. Better Enterprise drives come up for cheap but those are used or from unreputable sellers. Not sure how good these new larger drives are though. Even for higher cost i'd prefer something like the wd red drives though. Those are rated for 24/7 use and 300 TB a year I believe. This one is 8 hours a day.
I've got two of these from earlier deals. At 4487 and 3598 power on hours, they've been fine so far; I run them 24/7 and cross my fingers (and it's a mirror with the important data copied onto another mirror). Price / TB won over warranty; I don't need performance, and I don't write that much. As long as it's not drive-managed SMR it's fine with me (also I don't know that I have appropriate software for host-managed SMR, but if the drive was honest I'd consider it). No shucking is nice --- no excess junk taking up space just in case.

Leave a Comment

Unregistered (You)

Popular Deals

Trending Deals