4 ms·
Not really. According to diskprices.com, $99 buys you a 12TB hard disk (new, not used). Admittedly there's only 1 entry for that price, could be a dodgy vendor
by gruturo 2y ago
Not really. According to diskprices.com, $99 buys you a 12TB hard disk (new, not used).
Admittedly there's only 1 entry for that price, could be a dodgy vendor, but there's plenty of 8TB ones for <$100. Also there's a 16TB drive for $130.
https://diskprices.com/?locale=us&condition=new&capacity=7-&disk_types=external_hdd,external_hdd25,internal_hdd,internal_hdd25,internal_sshd,internal_sas https://diskprices.com/?locale=us&condition=new&capacity=7-&...
- KronisLV 2y agoMust be pretty cool to live in the US! The 12TB listing shows up to me as "Currently unavailable", whereas others show up as more expensive, so instead of 66 USD for a 4 TB HDD I instead get 172 EUR on amazon.co.uk (Seagate Enterprise ST4000NM0035). The prices in the post above were from an e-commerce store in my country, so those are also different from Amazon's in some ways.
- justsomehnguy 2y ago> Admittedly there's only 1 entry for that price Ie that's totally not representing the current prices. Both official Seagate and WD sites still state ~$100 for the regular (not NAS/Gold/Exos/whatever) 8Tb drives. It's still x2 for SSD per Gb and it would be for some time, but you always trade the capacity for the performance.
- ksec 2y agoIt is not brand new but refurbished if you actually click on the amazon link. That goes the same with all MDD drive. If you only look at Seagate or WD, they are all $15/TB +.