Not sure about the RRP but this seems a decent price per TB
Top comments
parsimony
16 Apr 1718#11
So there is something wrong with them? :smirk:
lucyferror to edd666999
16 Apr 1713#2
Yyy I wound not replace anything 24/7 with Seagate to be honest
cburns
16 Apr 177#15
Said it before...ALL harddrives of ALL makes fail under stress... none are truly reliable or dependable...
tried them all with similiar results..... so always backup your important data... :wink:
HPMan
16 Apr 174#8
Given the time of year it seems only right to wheel out this old classic:- hmmm 4TB, rather have 8 250GB's as I don't want to keep my eggs in one basket.
All comments (51)
edd666999
16 Apr 17#1
super tempting to bite the bullet and replace the 7 2TB WD greens i've had on 247 for the past 4 years!
lucyferror to edd666999
16 Apr 1713#2
Yyy I wound not replace anything 24/7 with Seagate to be honest
stuart07970
16 Apr 174#3
As above - once bitten twice shy!
edd666999
16 Apr 17#4
I ALWAYS thought this, hence the WD Green purchase all those years ago (their power on time is 3.2 years atm :smile: ) But Seagate still cant be that bad? Even their Ironwolf products?
kilboy
16 Apr 171#5
It's all luck of the draw. I've got a bog standard seagate 750gb in my old pc that's been on 24/7 (more or less) for 7 years. It was my main gaming pc for 5 years and the kids have been using it for the last 2.
bma1445
16 Apr 171#6
It was the 3TB Seagates that were the issue (of which I bought 4).
MrHot
16 Apr 174#7
That trope is getting way too old. There really isn't nothing wrong with Seagates.
HPMan
16 Apr 174#8
Given the time of year it seems only right to wheel out this old classic:- hmmm 4TB, rather have 8 250GB's as I don't want to keep my eggs in one basket.
MrHot to HPMan
17 Apr 171#26
All in one basket, or 8 times more likely to lose 1/8th your data.
If you're running in windows there is software called stablebit drivepool(?) that can add redundancy for you across multiple drives if you have some free space.
kreames to HPMan
17 Apr 172#32
Math meltdown
Have a day off
dudea729 to HPMan
17 Apr 17#35
Don't you mean 16?
bbdom
16 Apr 17#9
I've always sworn by WD over the years (after Samsung was taken over by Seagate) but at work recently, I've seen some WD blacks and greens fail prematurely despite having quite an easy life.
Opening post
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tried them all with similiar results..... so always backup your important data... :wink:
All comments (51)
If you're running in windows there is software called stablebit drivepool(?) that can add redundancy for you across multiple drives if you have some free space.
Have a day off