Seagate BarraCuda (4 TB, 3.5")
CHF139.– CHF34.76/1TB

Seagate BarraCuda

4 TB, 3.5"


Questions about Seagate BarraCuda

What would you like to know?

Avatar

0 questions and answers

avatar
JacquesH606

8 months ago

Do I need a stand to put it in my HP PC?

avatar
digitec

8 months ago

To install a 3.5" hard disk in your HP PC, you generally need to use a hard disk support or cage. These brackets are often built into the PC case and are used to secure the hard drive in place. Make sure that your PC has a bracket suitable for 3.5" hard drives. If it doesn't, you may need an adapter or an additional bracket.
Automatically generated from the .
avatar
Werkzeugjunkie

3 years ago

avatar
gheini

4 years ago

avatar
Anonymous

4 years ago • purchased this product

purchased this product
Helpful answer
No, not as far as I know. With laptop or external hard drives, there are sometimes sensors that measure whether the device is in free fall and deactivate the hard drive to prevent damage, but this would probably be of little help with a desktop. All in all, SSDs are used today everywhere where shocks or other impacts are expected, because they are insensitive to physical impact. In general, desktop HDDs are cut back wherever possible, so you can usually expect little except acceptable reliability. But in return you get an astronomical number of GB/Fr. NAS hard disks, on the other hand, are optimised to protect against vibrations from surrounding disks (in a server with hundreds of running disks, this cannot be underestimated), i.e. these are probably the best protected against all kinds of things. When switched off, ordinary hard disks are not overly sensitive anyway, i.e. when it comes to relocating desktops, you don't have to worry too much now. However, if the devices are transported over longer distances on the road, the hard disks should be removed and placed safely in the passenger's lap.
avatar
Bambas33

5 years ago

Hello, isn't WD Black faster?

avatar
Anonymous

5 years ago • purchased this product

purchased this product
Helpful answer
Of course. The WD Black spins at 7200rpm. The Seagate "only" spins at 5400 - but it's quieter.

15 of 15 questions

To Top