• out of stock

Western Digital 2TB Red 3.5" IntelliPower SATA NAS Hard Drive $11 + Delivery or Free C&C @ Skycomp

140

Not sure about this exact product. Looks like a crazy low price. Another one to be quiet about and just order?

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closed Comments

  • Is this company legit?

    • Yes

  • +4

    Has to be a pricing error… ~$110 at other places… Good luck :)

    • +3

      Agree.. I'm not going to waste my time.

  • At this price . Min order will be 10 - C&C - thanks

  • Webpage removed

  • And it's gone.

  • +3

    Link no longer works

  • Down already, damn that was fast Wonder if they'll honour you luck few who got in

    • Went to checkout but everything was removed. I doubt they will but you never know!

  • Gone

  • Had it added to cart then it crashed/was removed…

  • What is up with the all the crazy pricing today; this is surely coordinated.

  • +1

    many price error today

  • +1

    Cancelled order already.

  • Removed, reported.

  • pricing error galore today

  • +2

    Just to drive web traffic…

  • +4
  • That's the third pricing error I've seen in the past few hours. Wat yall doing?

    • +1

      looking on pricehipster :)

  • I'm emailing western digital now to order them to match this price and send 5 out direct from their wholesale warehouse /s

    • +1

      haha, you got me lol

  • What's the difference between an NAS SATA drive and a regular SATA drive? Don't they both just plug in to an NAS bay?

      • I see that article describes the WD colour chart logic but what about other SATA drives? If I'm setting up my NAS enclosure would it be safe enough to use most SATA drives?

        • "safe enough"?

          Any SATA drive will work.
          Reliability (relative to other drives designed for NAS operation) will be lower.
          Data retention also depends if you're planning on running RAID, and if so what type.

          Not going to get into it here, but short version… yes, any SATA drive will work in a NAS enclosure. It's the 24/7 operation that'll eventually catch up with you. If the data isn't that important and you back up on a regular basis, run cheaper drives. cost v reliability (but even then there's no guarantees).

          • @UFO: Thanks, that better answers my question.
            I don't understand much about NAS and not sure about RAID so I'll have to do some research

            • +1

              @JTTheMan: No worries. I've got a media server at home, and in the 4 NAS drive slots I've got 4 of these Reds sitting in there. No RAID, and not a stack of users accessing the data at any one time, so I'm happy to "risk it" as I've got the drives backed up anyway. If one fails I'll simply buy a new drive and put the back up data on it.

              But over time drives fail and data gets corrupted. As long as you have some form of redundancy that suits your purpose and budget, there's no wrong way to do it.

              I went for the better drives for a little more reassurance, but that's all it is.

  • now thats a good price

  • DAMN !!! I am too late to jump on the wagon !!

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