Seagate has
26TB Seagate Expansion Desktop USB 3.0 External Hard Drive (STKP26000400) on sale for
$279.99.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member
N3RD_01 for sharing this deal.
Note: Please use selection buttons on product page to select the '26TB' option before adding to cart. Our links may go to a product variant that is out of stock or not included in this deal.
Product Details: - Seagate Expansion desktop hard drive is user-friendly, requiring only a power adapter and USB-C Type-A cable to get started.
- USB 3.0 allows fast file transfers for efficient data management.
- Easily save files by simply dragging and dropping them, with no additional setup required.
- It automatically recognizes both Windows and Mac computers for quick installation, although reformatting is necessary for Time Machine compatibility.
- For added security and peace of mind, the drive comes with a limited warranty and includes Rescue Data Recovery Services.
- Dimensions L x W x D: 178.75mm/7.037in × 41.90mm/1.649in × 125mm/4.921in.
- Weight: 1176g/2.592lb.
Top Comments
https://www.newegg.com/seagate-ex...6822185116
https://www.bestbuy.com/product/s...J37C5H54FV
Also, before I bought this drive, I watched on youtube guys that bought the device, and shared their experience. I recommend doing that for anyone that buys something like this.
Community Reviews
The 26TB Seagate Expansion Desktop is drawing attention as a cheap source of large-capacity storage, especially for shucking into NAS builds or using as cold backup space. The enclosure has been getting real-world transfer reports around 240 to 250 MB per second over USB 3, and some setups run Plex or media storage fine when the drive is not the bottleneck. The main cautions are noise, heat, and uncertainty about what drive is inside, with reports of Barracuda or HAMR based units and warnings that it is not rated for 24/7 NAS use. The micro USB B connector and awkward shucking process also stand out. A practical pick for bulk storage if you can live with the quirks.
Common Questions (5)
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140 Comments
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Then they bought Maxter, a hard drive manufacturer known for making cheap, low-end, extremely un-reliable drives. That was in about 2006 if I recall.
Instead of upgrading Maxtors manufacturing lines to Seagate quality, they kept them cranking out junk, but now with a Seagate label slapped on it.
Then they bought Maxter, a hard drive manufacturer known for making cheap, low-end, extremely un-reliable drives. That was in about 2006 if I recall.
Instead of upgrading Maxtors manufacturing lines to Seagate quality, they kept them cranking out junk, but now with a Seagate label slapped on it.
that might be overkill? maybe something such as Rsync would be sufficient or https://freefilesync.or
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It was a whole one thousand megabytes!
Looking like $329 there now 😞
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