Thanks. In for 2 more.More in stock.
47 available / 181 sold
Hope they are all like this drive.Mine has just arrived. HD Sentinel says it's perfect. 85TB total writes.
Yea, me too. I've got 2 more on the way.Hope they are all like this drive.
So is that actually a problem problem, or more of a "it may be a problem"? I haven't heard anything along those lines, but I just might be ignorant to it.C'mon $10/TB! Honestly with DDR4 prices finally dropping this year I'm just glad high density drives are falling too.
At same time, curious about longevity of these He drives, as we know He slowly leaks out wondering if the age of 8+ years of use has past
I honestly don't know either and was tossing out the question. What I have to go on are articles from HDD makers when tackling the He problem and how they really struggled to contain it. Eventually they got the seal to a point where it was ready for mass production. My curiosity though is around the fact that He can "leak" out of even metal because of how small the atom are so logic says the drives will eventually lose its He?So is that actually a problem problem, or more of a "it may be a problem"? I haven't heard anything along those lines, but I just might be ignorant to it.
Pricing in my experience follows bathtub curve, highest when it's new and shiny, drops before bottoming out when it's "obsolete", then it rises again as "vintage" or "must have for replacement" type of situationsI think drive prices will continue to drop for sure. The 16TB drives are out now and I see them regularly so as they become prevalent, they will definitely force the prices on the 8TB, et al down for sure.
But the flip side of this is that 1/2/3/4/5/6TB drive prices are going up. I'm seeing 4TB regularly priced where I can buy 8TB. I guess it's a marketing reaction because if you need a 4TB, you're stuck as you can't use anything larger, and now you're going to pay for that. Of course that is just going to drive upgrades to remove the equipment that requires 4TB drives, and then the drive prices will crash when demand crashes, and by that time 4TB ssds can just be used instead and wake up that older equipment since the ssds will be so much faster in the application. As the IT world turns...lol...
Yep, that's the curve all right. Although, it seems that the 1...6TB drives are priced to fatten the other side of that bathtub curve.Pricing in my experience follows bathtub curve, highest when it's new and shiny, drops before bottoming out when it's "obsolete", then it rises again as "vintage" or "must have for replacement" type of situations
Can SG_format be run from within Windows?Update, just needed to do
sg_format --format --size=4096 /dev/da12
and
=== START OF INFORMATION SECTION ===
Vendor: HGST
Product: H7280A520SUN8.0T
Revision: PD51
Compliance: SPC-4
User Capacity: 8,001,563,222,016 bytes [8.00 TB]
Logical block size: 4096 bytes
LU is fully provisioned
Rotation Rate: 7200 rpm
Form Factor: 3.5 inches
Logical Unit id: 0x5000cca23babd0e8
Serial number: 001551P1H8KV 2EK1H8KV
Device type: disk
Transport protocol: SAS (SPL-3)
Local Time is: Fri Sep 18 13:36:31 2020 EDT
SMART support is: Available - device has SMART capability.
SMART support is: Enabled
Temperature Warning: Enabled
I see no reason to use 512e in my use-case since I'm working with 4K ashift anyways.
i think so. you can check the first reply from the reddit post below.Can SG_format be run from within Windows?
Thanks. Google led me to a thread from 2016 0n this board that had the proper syntax. HD is formating as I type.i think so. you can check the first reply from the reddit post below.
https://www.reddit.com/r/homelab/comments/7qeet1