- Brand : Seagate
- Product family : Desktop ATA Hard Drives
- Product name : NAS 4TB
- Product code : ST4000VN000
- GTIN (EAN/UPC) : 1234560375035
- Category : Internal Hard Drives
- Data-sheet quality : created/standardized by Icecat
- Product views : 130383
- Info modified on : 07 Mar 2024 15:34:52
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Long product name Seagate Desktop ATA Hard Drives NAS 4TB 3.5" Serial ATA III
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NAS HDD 4TB, 3.5", 5900rpm, SATA III
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Seagate Desktop ATA Hard Drives NAS 4TB 3.5" Serial ATA III
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Best-Performing, Highest-Capacity Storage for 1- to 5-Bay NAS Systems.
Fine-tunes the needs of small NAS systems, Seagate® NAS HDDs provide the best-performing, highest-capacity storage for 1- to 5-bay NAS systems. The NAS HDD has been compatibility tested with the industry's top NAS solution providers.
- Built and tested to provide industry-leading performance for 24×7 NAS applications.
- Seagate NASWorks™ improves drive reliability with custom-built error recovery controls, power settings and vibration tolerance.
- Enables the highest capacities for 1- to 5-bay systems—up to 4TB per drive or 20TB in a 5 bay NAS. -
Short summary description Seagate Desktop ATA Hard Drives NAS 4TB 3.5" Serial ATA III
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Seagate Desktop ATA Hard Drives NAS 4TB, 3.5", 4 TB, 5900 RPM
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Long summary description Seagate Desktop ATA Hard Drives NAS 4TB 3.5" Serial ATA III
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Seagate Desktop ATA Hard Drives NAS 4TB. HDD size: 3.5", HDD capacity: 4 TB, HDD speed: 5900 RPM
Embed the product datasheet into your content
| Features | |
|---|---|
| HDD size | 3.5" |
| HDD capacity | 4 TB |
| HDD speed | 5900 RPM |
| Interface | Serial ATA III |
| Storage drive buffer size | 64 MB |
| SMART technology | |
| Start/stop cycles | 600000 |
| Mean time between failures (MTBF) | 1000000 h |
| Windows operating systems supported | |
| Power | |
|---|---|
| Power consumption (standby) | 4.8 W |
| Power consumption (PowerSave) | 0.5 W |
| Power consumption (idle) | 3.95 W |
| Power | |
|---|---|
| Operating voltage | 5 / 12 V |
| Start-up current | 2 A |
| Operational conditions | |
|---|---|
| Operating temperature (T-T) | 0 - 70 °C |
| Storage temperature (T-T) | -40 - 70 °C |
| Operating shock | 80 G |
| Non-operating shock | 300 G |
| Weight & dimensions | |
|---|---|
| Width | 101.6 mm |
| Height | 26.1 mm |
| Depth | 147 mm |
| Weight | 610 g |
| Other features | |
|---|---|
| Sustained data rate | 180 MB/s |
| Product colour | Black |
| Data transfer rate | 6 Gbit/s |
| Country | Distributor |
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1 distributor(s) |
Uk has collected 94 expert reviews for Seagate Desktop ATA Hard Drives NAS 4TB 3.5" Serial ATA III and the average expert rating is 86 of 100. The average score reflects the expert community’s view on this product. Click below and use Uk to see all ratings, product awards and conclusions.
uk.hardware.info
Updated:
2013-12-15 08:09:26
2013-12-15 08:09:26
Average rating:0
Last year Western Digital launch the Red series of hard disks intended for use in NAS devices. Seagate also has such a series now called the Seagate NAS HDDs. We tested the 4TB model and compared it to Western Digital's disks. It's more than a marketin...
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For the longest time I ran a set of four Seagate Barracuda 7200.12's in my NAS here in the lab. These drives served me very well up until last year, when they were replaced by the purpose built WD Red NASWare drives. Now though Seagate has entered th...
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As Western Digital found with its WD Red hard disk, there's a healthy interest in high-capacity hard disks you can use in a NAS drive . The Seagate NAS is the unimaginatively named product from Seagate that fills a gap in its range, a 3.5in SATA disk avai...
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apcmag.com
Updated:
2014-06-04 02:42:19
2014-06-04 02:42:19
Average rating:90
We reviewed the largest drive in the range, a 4TB behemoth, but it also ships in 2TB and 3TB capacities. SATA 6Gbps is now standard for hard drives, and the NAS HDD is no exception. The inclusion of TLER (Time Limited Error Recovery) is unique to NAS driv...
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When QNAP sent over the TS-559 Pro+ to us for review in September 2010, I decided it was a wise choice to buy a new set of hard drives to go along with the NAS. My requirements were simple; I wanted something reasonably power efficient, reasonably fast, a...
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When people think of hard drives, a few companies names spring to mind and one of them is usually Seagate. Having formed in 1979 which at the time they were called Shugart Technology (after the founder Al Shugart), they soon changed their name to Seagate...
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Most 3.5″ hard drives have a very standard design, with the spinning disk, drive heads and other gubbins tucked within a plastic and metal enclosure. That's precisely what we find here. The bottom of the enclosure includes a PCB for the control mechanisms...
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Now that the prices of SSDs have dropped to well below 50 cents per GB, we expect that only few Hardware.Info readers will still want to use a conventional hard drive as their primary storage device. We still can't quite live without them, however, beca...
Picking the just the right storage drive for your task isn't always an easy task, there are quite a few options on the market by now when it comes to high-capacity mechanical drives and today I'm taking a closer look at how one of the best performing NAS...
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