Hard drives
82 products
WD Red Pro hard drive, 4TB NAS, 3.5", 256MB, 7200RPM - WD4006FFBX
- NAS
- 3.5"
- 4TB
- 7200 rpm
Hard drive WD Red Pro, 18TB NAS, 3.5", 512MB, 7200RPM, WD181KFGX
- NAS
- 3.5"
- 18TB
- 7200 rpm
Hard drive SYNOLOGY HAT5320 NAS 20TB SATA 3.5", 7200 RPM
- NAS
- 3.5"
- 20TB
- 7200 rpm
SYNOLOGY HAT5300 NAS Hard Drive 12TB SATA 3.5", 7200 RPM
- NAS; Server
- 3.5"
- 12TB
- 7200 rpm
SYNOLOGY HAT5320 NAS Hard Drive 4 TB SATA 3.5", 7200 RPM
- NAS
- 3.5"
- 4TB
- 7200 rpm
Hard drive Toshiba MG11ACA18TE, 18TB, 7200 RPM, 1024 MB, 3.5", Serial ATA III - 100900623
- Server
- 3.5"
- 18TB
- 7200 rpm
WD Gold Enterprise hard drive, 14TB, 512MB Cache, SATA3, WD142KRYZ
- Desktop; Server
- 3.5"
- 14TB
- 7200 rpm
Hard Drive WD HDD Blue WD80EAAZ - 8 TB - 3.5" - SATA 6 GB/s
- Desktop
- 3.5"
- 8TB
- 5640 rpm
Hard drive WD Red Pro, 26TB NAS, 3.5", 512MB, 7200RPM, WD260KFGX
- Desktop; NAS
- 3.5"
- 7200 rpm
Hard drive SEAGATE IronWolf PRO ST12000NT001, 12TB, 256MB Cache, SATA 6.0Gb/s
- NAS
- 3.5"
- 12TB
- 7200 rpm
Hard Drive Seagate Skyhawk AI ST16000VE005 16TB 3.5", 7200RPM, 512MB, SATA3
- Desktop
- 3.5"
- 16TB
- 7200 rpm
Hard drive WD ULTRASTAR DC HC555 Server, 20TB, 3.5", 512MB, 7200RPM, SATA 6Gb/s, 512E SE NP3 - WUH722020CLE6L4
- Server
- 3.5"
- 20TB
- 7200 rpm
Hard drive Seagate IronWolf 4TB Pro 3.5", 256MB, 7200 RPM, SATA 6Gb/s - ST4000NT001
- NAS
- 3.5"
- 4TB
- 7200 rpm
Hard drive WD Red Plus 10TB SATA 6Gb/s 3.5" HDD - WD100EFGX
- NAS
- 3.5"
- 10TB
- 5400 rpm
WD Ultrastar DC HC580 22TB Hard Drive, 3.5", 7200rpm, 512MB SATA3 6Gb/s - WUH722422ALE6L4
- Server
- 3.5"
- 22 TB
- 7200 rpm
Hard drive Seagate BarraCuda 20TB 3.5" 7200rpm SATA3 6Gb/s 512MB - ST20000DM001
- Desktop
- 3.5"
- 20TB
- 7200 rpm
Hard drive Ubiquiti UACC-HDD-E-24TB Enterprise 24TB, 3.5", SATA3 6Gb/s, NAS, 7200rpm - UACC-HDD-E-24TB
- NAS
- 3.5"
- 24TB
- 7200 rpm
Hard Drive WD Purple 4TB SATA HDD 3.5" 128MB Cache - WD44PURZ
- Monitoring
- 3.5"
- 4TB
Hard drive WD Red Plus, 12TB NAS, 3.5", 512MB, 7200RPM - WD120EFGX
- NAS
- 3.5"
- 12TB
- 7200 rpm
Hard disk WD Blue 4TB, 5400rpm 256MB, SATA3 - WD40EZZX
- Desktop
- 3.5"
- 4TB
- 5400 rpm
Hard drive WD Red Plus, 4TB NAS, 3.5", 128MB, 5400RPM - WD40EFZZ
- NAS
- 3.5"
- 4TB
- 5400 rpm
Hard disk TOSHIBA Surveillance S300, 6TB, 5400/5700rpm, 256MB, SATA 3
- Server
- 3.5"
- 6TB
- 7200 rpm
Hard Drive SYNOLOGY HAT3320 NAS 8TB Plus Series SATA 3.5" - HAT3320-8T
- NAS
- 3.5"
- 8TB
- 7200 rpm
Hard drive WD Purple Pro 8TB 7200rpm 256MB WD8002PURP
- Monitoring
- 3.5"
- 8TB
- 7200 rpm
Useful when choosing
A hard drive is the most economical way to store a lot of data – photos, videos, archives, and backups. Here you will find 3.5-inch drives for desktop computers, NAS, and video surveillance, 2.5-inch models for laptops, and server drives for continuous operation.
How to choose
- The purpose. Desktop drives are for general use. NAS models are designed for 24/7 operation in network storage. Video surveillance drives are optimized for continuous recording from cameras, while server drives are for high loads.
- The capacity. There are drives from 1 TB to 20 TB and more. Get one with a reserve – data grows faster than you expect, and a larger drive is more cost-effective per terabyte.
- The RPM. Drives with 7200 rpm are faster, while those with 5400–5900 rpm are quieter and cooler. For archiving and surveillance, the slower ones are perfectly adequate.
- The size. 3.5 inches is the standard for desktop computers and storage, while 2.5 inches is for laptops and compact devices.
- The cache and warranty. A larger cache helps when working with many small files. NAS and server drives usually have a longer warranty and a higher allowable annual write volume.
What to watch out for
- A hard drive is slow for an operating system – for that, choose an SSD.
- SAS drives work only with controllers and servers that support them.
- For NAS, choose drives designed for NAS – they withstand the vibrations of multiple drives together.
- Keep a backup of important data in a second location.
- Mount the drive securely and away from vibrations – shocks during operation are dangerous for the mechanics.
- The new drive must be initialized and formatted in Windows before it appears in “This PC.”
Compatibility
Standard drives connect via SATA to the motherboard and power supply. In a desktop computer, look for a free 3.5-inch slot in the case. If you want to carry the drive with you, place it in an external enclosure or choose a ready-made external drive. For the system and programs, combine a large hard drive with a fast M.2 SSD.