Seagate IronWolf 10TB NAS Internal Hard Drive HDD – CMR 3.5 Inch SATA 6Gb/s 7200 RPM 256MB Cache for RAID Network Attached Storage, with Rescue Service (ST10000VN0008)

The Seagate IronWolf 10TB NAS Internal Hard Drive (ST10000VN0008) has been a fantastic upgrade for my media server. With 10TB of storage, I finally have room to organize movies, music, and backups all in one place. The drive is designed for NAS and RAID use, and it shows — performance is fast and consistent, even when streaming multiple files across devices at once. I also like that it runs quietly and stays cool, even after extended use. The 7200 RPM speed and 256MB cache make a noticeable difference in read/write performance. Plus, it comes with Seagate’s Rescue Service, which adds peace of mind in case anything ever goes wrong. ✅ Pros: Massive 10TB capacity — great for media servers and backups NAS-optimized for 24/7 operation in RAID setups Fast performance with 7200 RPM and 256MB cache Runs quietly and efficiently Includes Rescue Data Recovery Service ❌ Cons: Pricier than standard desktop drives (but worth it for reliability) Needs a system with good airflow to keep temps stable under heavy loads 💡 Tips: Perfect for Plex or media servers with large libraries. Use in a RAID setup for redundancy and peace of mind. Keep firmware up to date for best performance and reliability. Monitor temps with NAS tools to ensure longevity. Bottom Line: The Seagate IronWolf 10TB is an excellent choice for anyone building or expanding a media server or NAS. It’s reliable, quiet, and fast, with plenty of capacity for large libraries. Worth every penny for long-term performance and peace of mind.

Using this in a Synology NAS and it was the 3rd addition to my 4 bay nas. Absolutely plug and play and still running perfectly.

High quality excellent product.

I wanted a ton of storage, so I bought 6 of the 10 TB model to put in a RAID 6. If anyone is curious what the actual amount of capacity is, they are all 9.10 TB as I knew it wasn't going to be a full 10 TB due to the way these are seen by the operating system in base 2 and the way hard drive manufacturers advertise in base 10. 9.10 TB is what I happen to have on my drives so you don't have to do any math or estimate. I hope this is helpful to anyone out there. I had them for a couple weeks now and they are great so far. All 6 worked out of the box without any issues. Many people on here are complaining about there not being a warranty on these, I am not sure want the heck they are talking about unless they are buying them used or there's was a problem in the past, but all 6 of my drives have a 3 year warranty on them. I looked up all 6 serial numbers and they all show they have a warranty as shown in the picture of one of my drives. Amazon or manufacturer, however they manage their back stock, was even nice enough to send drives that mostly had different dates, a couple being months apart on them too. This is great if there happen to be a defect with a batch of hard drives made on one date, they are less likely to fail all at one time or at least days or hours apart. There is nothing bad I can say about these drives. I am extremely satisfied with these. They do what I need them to.

I bought this drive several months ago to replace an aging 5TB Toshiba and 4TB Seagate drive in my Alienware machine. Each of those drives has about 1500 days of service and it's time to replace them. I'm using the 10TB Seagate Ironwolf NAS as a secondary drive (SSD is primary) and NAS drives work well for this purpose as they tend to be more reliable than desktop drives, or so I'm told. This drive has been in service now for 31 days 16 hours (according to the WindowsSMART monitoring tool -- this really should be built into Windows), and it's been flawless so far. Since the Alienware case does a good job of keeping things cool, and that's something that causes hard drive failures, I'm hoping this drive lasts 5 years, like the other two drives did.

Before install performed test. Drives pushing 220MBs + consistently with burst going even higher. Just holding my old drive (WD Blue 6TG) with the IronWolf wow. What a beefy drive. Just looking at it, it's evident that the drive is built for 24/7 operation. My NAS setup as RAID 0 (20TB Total) and speeds are great. R/W 220MBs. Have a QNAP TR-004 as my ext USB. This I have set as RAID 5 ( disk striping with parity). Get the benefits of RAID 0 throughput with a parity drive for redundancy. BTW, these drives DO NOT add an IronWolf TAB in Storage Manager. Really no need. The drive is fully compatible with the DS220+. I verified this. The IronWolf option really did nothing more then the Synology options offer. The drive is NAS aware and knows it. The integrated IronWolf Health Management system will still do it's job. Enjoy these drives. Costly but lost data before and would have paid double just to get my data back. Have fun

Use it for more than a year, and it is good storage. Read and load pretty fast too.

Diese Festplatten haben andere Festplatten, die defekte aufwiesen, ausgetauscht. Auf einem NAS-Server wurden die vorhandenen Festplatten gegen diese neuen Festplatten nach und nach ausgetauscht. Beim Einsetzen der Festplatte brauchte das Nas-System nicht heruntergefahren werden. Seit dem Austausch laufen diese Festplatte im 24/7 Betrieb zuverlässig.

Ho comprato 2 HD per l'utilizzo sul mio NAS di casa Synology, attirato dal modello molto conosciuto. Sono rimasto sorpreso per la poca quantità di rumore prodotta dalla rotazione, anche durante le operazioni più pesanti risultano sempre molto veloci e silenziosi.

Utilizado en Nas sinology, son un poco ruidosos pero no muy molestos. El precio es caro para un disco duro que te venden por 10 tb y te llegan 8 y algo.

Il s'agit de la version Itonwolf et non Itonwolf Pro. A ce prix, c'est un delire ou une escroquerie