The ST6000VN001 is included in the following:
https://www.seagate.com/www-content/datasheets/pdfs/ironwolf-16tb-DS1904-16-2005DE-de_DE.pdf
and is listed on the page
https://www.seagate.com/de/de/internal-hard-drives/hdd/ironwolf/#specs
Hi. You can find the Manufacturer No. by the specifications. It is ST10000VN0004 - and also listed as compatible for the tvs-671 by QNAP:
https://www.qnap.com/en-us/compatibility/?model=159&category=1
https://www.synology.com/de-de/compatibility?search_by=products&model=RS3413xs%2B&category=hdds&filter_brand=Seagate&p=1
Is not in the list of compatibility of Synology ;-(( However, bet my left arm that it runs with the disk.
I have a DS1817+ with 8x8 TB + DX517 with 5x6TB all WD RED and DS1815+ 8x6TB WD RED Pro and DX513 with Seagate Baracuda 5x4TB
Am away from QNAP and completely happy with Synology - Greets r00tli2k
The 5D supports up to 10TB disks (https://myproducts.drobo.com/article/aa-01124), but no SMR disks are supported, but this one is not an SMR disk according to the data sheet and should therefore run in a 5D.
"Cheating" is relative. Windows simply does not calculate directly with the power of 10 of Giga, but with another. To explain it would probably go beyond the scope of this article.
Effectively, you should get 950000 DISPLAYED here. I would like to point out that this is a NAS HDD, which was not made for PC use.
Hi all,
If anybody knows a reliable way to figure out if the currently shipping drives use PMR or SMR, please post an answer.
I think it's worth mentioning that apparently all HDD vendors might be shipping SMR drives without disclosing it.
https://www.extremetech.com/computing/309389-western-digital-seagate-reportedly-shipping-slow-smr-drives-without-informing-customers
Perhaps Digitec team would be interested to do a research of this topic? I'm sure there are a lot of us (customers) who would appreciate it!
All the best,
Greg
There is no official way because the companies do not want to be all transparent. You have to find statements of the 3 companies.
Because of the WD Red SMR "scandal", heise (de) did some more research and asked Toshiba and Seagate. They said that their NAS HDD's do not use SMT. read here, in the section "update": https://www.heise.de/newsticker/meldung/Manche-WD-Red-Festplatten-fuer-NAS-verursachen-Probleme-4703116.html
That means of the dedicated NAS Hard Drives there are only these Disks using SMR:
WD Red WD20EFAX
WD Red WD40EFAX
WD Red WD60EFAX
me too, I've ordered a WD 4TB and have returned it now (it was within 30 days after purchase).
Hopefully someone here can help me out.
I have bought 2 of the plate and can't get them both to work correctly.
I have already tested them on 3 PCs.
PC1 (WHS2011):
Hard disk was not recognised correctly. Everything is displayed in the bios, but they are not displayed under Windows under data medium management.
PC2 (Windows 10):
Hard disks were recognised and data could be loaded onto them. However, with larger data, the Explorer hangs and access to the hard drive is only possible again after a restart.
PC3 (Windows Server 2019 Standard):
Hard disks were recognised, but every time I try to transfer data to them I get a blue screen with the message (System Service Exception) immediately or within 2-3 minutes.
Since the problem is with both disks, I would have guessed less of a defect.
The disks were picked up because I have had bad experiences with postal shipping and HDDs.
Can the hard disks be returned to DIgitec without any problems? To be honest, I don't want to spend any more hours testing, so I'd rather buy another hard disk.... I've already invested at least 10 hours trying to get the hard drives to work.
75,000 MB/s corresponds to 75 GB/s. No hard disk in the world can do that.
You always have to distinguish between internal and external transfer rates. The external one is limiting here: 6 Gb/s (SATA III), which corresponds to 0.75 GB/s. This is the absolute maximum you can expect from the hard disk. From experience I can tell you that with a 'normal mix' of files over 10 min you will reach a maximum of about 23 GB/min.
However, I am very satisfied with the hard drives in my NAS.
However, they are not intended for a workstation or a gaming computer. There are other, more suitable products, mostly in 2.5" format or - better - SSD (NVMe).
In principle, there is nothing to be said against it. However, NAS hard drives are designed for continuous operation. This means they run with lower revolutions, which is easier on them and advantageous from a heat point of view (the power consumption is also somewhat lower). The disadvantage of the lower rotations is that you have clear performance losses.
So if you only want to use them as data storage, why not.
But if you want to use it as system storage, I recommend a desktop hard drive or, if possible, an SSD.
Rocksresort Laax: win a stay for 4 people
Get involved in the Community and win!
We're giving away a voucher for Rocksresort Laax: 2 nights in a family flat for 4 people.
