Seagate Barracuda ST3000DMA07, 3 TB, 5400 RPM, 256 MB, 3.5", Serial ATA III
Bewertungen von Seagate Barracuda ST3000DMA07, 3 TB, 5400 RPM, 256 MB, 3.5", Serial ATA III
Basierend auf 108 Bewertungen
Works fine but didnt come with a cable. Other than that its fine and instructions could be better.
Works fine but didnt come with a cable. Other than that its fine and instructions could be better.
GOPR
2. August 2025
No problems with the drive after 3 weeks. Excellent value.
No problems with the drive after 3 weeks. Excellent value.
DAN K
20. Juni 2025
Installed and worked fine in the 2 months I've had it
Installed and worked fine in the 2 months I've had it
Peter D.
18. Juni 2025
After reading about how to format an 8 tb hard drive, I found this one to work for me quite well and to the quality I have always found in Seagate hard drives. I would recommend it highly as it was easy to format (after learning about it), and easy to work with.
After reading about how to format an 8 tb hard drive, I found this one to work for me quite well and to the quality I have always found in Seagate hard drives. I would recommend it highly as it was easy to format (after learning about it), and easy to work with.
mb7854
6. Juni 2025
Lots of storage capacity for a low price. This shingled-magnetic recording (SMR) hard drive works best when it is dedicated to storing your large data files, while your operating system (OS) is on a separate conventional drive. Random write workloads incur a slowdown on SMR drives due to the need for whole rewrites of shingled zones, so you will get the best use out of this drive if your workflow is optimized for doing heavy data edits on a conventional drive, and then moving larger chunks of data to and from the SMR drive. Note, however, that some filesystems are not cooperative with the SMR drive write delays, so if you are not comfortable with low-level OS tuning, you may be better off sticking to a Conventional Magnetic Recording (CMR) hard drive.
Lots of storage capacity for a low price. This shingled-magnetic recording (SMR) hard drive works best when it is dedicated to storing your large data files, while your operating system (OS) is on a separate conventional drive. Random write workloads incur a slowdown on SMR drives due to the need for whole rewrites of shingled zones, so you will get the best use out of this drive if your workflow is optimized for doing heavy data edits on a conventional drive, and then moving larger chunks of data to and from the SMR drive. Note, however, that some filesystems are not cooperative with the SMR drive write delays, so if you are not comfortable with low-level OS tuning, you may be better off sticking to a Conventional Magnetic Recording (CMR) hard drive.
A. Makousky
5. Mai 2025
