WD Red Pro
8 TB, 3.5"
Questions about WD Red Pro
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We will have this adjusted, is 5 years.
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In principle, yes, but you should consider that in a RAID 1, the weakest component always sets the clock.
When setting up a new RAID, everything goes well, but at a later point in time, there may be additional problems.
My recommendation: Take two disks that are exactly the same.
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We source our products from different suppliers to ensure availability as far as possible. As soon as a supplier does not have the item in stock, we switch to a supplier with higher availability. Each supplier offers different prices, so there may be price differences. There may be various reasons for this, such as higher purchase prices for smaller quantities or additional import costs.
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As I can see, your case is currently being processed by us and you will be contacted by our customer service team shortly.
The HDDs are only plugged into one slot. You do not need any additional cables for operation in a Synology NAS.
Have fun with your new NAS!
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Of course you can use the WD Red Pro in the DS224+. Only the Plus models have been tested and included in the compatibility list by Synology, but the Pro models work perfectly. A RAM expansion can never hurt, whether it makes sense depends on which services are running on the NAS and what the intended use is.
As the largest online shop in Switzerland, we naturally also have to sell the fastest hard drives! 🏎️💨
Joking aside, the maximum speed of the hard drive is of course 7200 RPM, as you mentioned.
Thank you for pointing this out, I will inform the relevant department.
I have installed this hard disk in a Synology RS1219+. All the necessary parts (screws and tray) were included with the Synology. Nothing additional is needed.
I think this is also the case with the RS2418RP+.
In my experience, you can mix hard disks of different sizes (that's what I have in my DS414).
However, you should pay attention to the same speeds, had also tried to add a 5400 rpm to the existing 7200 rpm, it does not work !
According to Golem:
"According to Western Digital, only the WD Red with 8 TByte to 14 TByte use the classic Perpendicular Magnetic Recording, while the 2 TByte to 6 TByte models use the slower Shingled Magnetic Recording" - these have a significantly lower transfer rate for random accesses. The slower SMR models are labelled (PDF) as EFAX (256 MByte cache), while the faster PMR drives are labelled EFRX (64 MByte buffer)."
Source: https://www.golem.de/news...
When it comes to data backup, I wouldn't go for the cheaper price, but for reliability. Especially the WD Red Pro with its longer warranty and the explicit purpose "NAS" is certainly predestined here.
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Air
The product not described, but came back from the service centre. The warranty for this is effectively only 12 months. (since refurbished)
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Scope of delivery: WD Red Pro hard drive
That's it.
The quiz question is whether Digitec's claim of 750 MB/s is correct. :-o
Digitec has a technical data sheet on file. It says something different there.
Other sources also say something different
https://www.hardwareluxx.de/index.php...
https://nasserver-test.de/wd-red-pro...
https://nascompares.com/2021...
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