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Seagate 14TB HDD Exos X14 7200 RPM 512e/4Kn SATA 6Gb/s 256MB Cache 3.5-Inch Enterprise Hard Drive (ST14000NM0018)

  • Based on 124 reviews
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Availability: 14 left in stock
Fulfilled by Brute Networks Corporation

Arrives Thursday, Sep 3
Order within 44 minutes
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Features

  • Standard Model FastFormat (512e/4Kn)
  • Seagate Exos Enterprise X14 offers higher rack space efficiency as well as the industry's lowest power and weight for optimal TCO
  • Extremely low annualized failure rate (AFR) of 0.35%
  • Maximum sustained transfer rate OD 261MB/s, 5.0W idle average power consumption
  • Standard SATA interface, 4.16ms average latency, helium sealed-drive design

Description

Maximum Storage Capacity for Highest Rack Space Efficiency 14TB per drive for 40% more petabytes per rack Industry's lowest power and weight for optimum data center TCO Highest 14TB hard drive performance with enhanced caching, making it perfect for big data applications Hyperscale SATA model tuned for large data transfers PowerBalance feature optimizes IOPS/Watt Helium sealed- drive design with no porosity and uniform density Superior material and weld- width design for a more robust, hermetically sealed-drive enclosure that protects from helium leaks Digital environmental sensors for measuring internal pressure, helping to ensure high reliability, performance, and quality Latest hermetic interconnect technology supporting higher data rate heads and higher pin counts for extreme thermal conditions Proven enterprise- class reliability backed by 2.5M-hr MTBF rating Best-Fit Applications Hyperscale applications/cloud data centers Massive scale-out data centers Big data applications High-capacity density RAID storage Mainstream enterprise external storage arrays Distributed file systems, including Hadoop and Ceph Enterprise backup and restore—D2D, virtual tape Centralized surveillance

Digital Storage Capacity: 14 TB


Hard Disk Interface: Serial ATA-600


Connectivity Technology: SATA


Brand: Seagate


Special Feature: Data Recovery Service


Hard Disk Form Factor: 3.5 inches


Hard Disk Description: Mechanical Hard Disk


Compatible Devices: Desktop


Installation Type: Internal Hard Drive


Color: Silver


Digital Storage Capacity: 14 TB


Hard Disk Interface: Serial ATA-600


Connectivity Technology: SATA


Additional Features: Data Recovery Service


Hard Disk Form Factor: 3.5 inches


Compatible Devices: Desktop


Hard Disk Rotational Speed: 7200 rpm


Specific Uses For Product: backup, storage


Read Speed: 6 gigabytes_per_second


Cache Memory Installed Size: 256


Data Transfer Rate: 6 gigabytes_per_second


Form Factor: 3.5-inch


Hardware Connectivity: SATA 6.0 Gb/s


Compatible Video Game Console Models: Microsoft Xbox One, Microsoft Xbox One S, Microsoft Xbox One X, Microsoft Xbox SERIES S, Microsoft Xbox SERIES X, Sony PlayStation 4, Sony PlayStation 4 Pro, Sony PlayStation 4 Slim, Sony PlayStation 5, Sony PlayStation 5 Slim


Hardware Platform: PC


Installation Type: Internal Hard Drive


Brand: Seagate


Model Number: ST14000NM0018


Hard Disk Description: Mechanical Hard Disk


Model Name: Exos X14


Manufacturer: Seagate


UPC: 763649118146 672042336968


Mfr Part Number: ST14000NM0018


Hard-Drive Size: 14 TB


Item Weight: 1.5 pounds


Number of Items: 1


Color: Silver


Enclosure Material: Helium And Other Materials


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, Sep 3

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Great Price, great delivery speed, great customer service, the real product.
Item was even better than the seller advertised. New, no writes, full 5 year warranty through Seagate, next day delivery and great customer service! I was initially worried that it was recertified drive as they mistakenly put an image of one for the order details when you go to check on the order for delivery. But after a few emails where they were very helpful in trying to assure me it was a brand new factory version of the Exos 14TB drive, including offering a discount above the full price, and after the 1 day delivery. I then was able to put the drive in to a Thunderbolt Drive Dock and read the S.M.A.R.T. information showing the drive had not been used and was brand new. The serial number on the drive sticker matched the one you can read getting info on the drive in the system profiler, and it was ready to go after a quick reformat. A visit to the Seagate website and i was able to register the drive for the full 5 year warranty. Technically with a bonus 2 months as it's good till Oct 2025! It's a very large SATA HDD that's quite fast in testing as well. I was able to reach about 258 MB/s using the OTTO disk benchmarking tool. Really nothing bad to say and only good things to report on every front. I'd recommend Price Master Jay and will shop with them again to purchase 4 more 14TB Exos drives for a 4 bay storage enclosure to be used for RAID, JBOD, or 4 individual disks. At these prices i'll save almost the full price of the same drive. The only thing i'm not sure of when i purchase another one is if the Exos 14TB will be another x16 Exos 14TB. The product description has it advertised as an x14 14TB. When i said the item was even better than the seller advertised this is what i meant. That was a very nice surprise! Glen Allan, Phoenix ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 1, 2020 by Glen Allan

  • A Solid and Reliable Performer for the Long Run
This high-quality product supports solid performance almost as good as SSD-based USB3 for large file transfer, with a price-per-TB only 1/5 of SSD. The unit received is actually a Seagate Exos X 16 14TB HDD (ST14000NM001 G) instead of Exos X 14 14TB HDD (ST14000NM001 8). The two sub-series are almost identical except that the former has 9 disks and 16 heads as per the specs and datasheet at Seagate.com, whereas the latter has 8 and 16. The dozen or so disks and disk heads plus 250MB caching translate to higher reliability and much better performance than its counterparts with fewer disks and heads, let alone non-externally-powered internal 2.5” HDDs, or external 2.5” & 3.5” HDDs where one is hard pressed to find any performance specs at all. The measured write speed was about 240 MB/s during large file transfer, comparable to that of (non-NVMe) SSD-based USB3 that tends to overhead quickly after just tens of GB transfer. This standard model is not of SED (Self-Encrypting Disk) type so data security, if required, would rely on software applications such as EFS (Encrypting File System) on Windows Pro, where the on-the-fly encryption can slow down the transfer speed somewhat. However, if the content being copied from is on another HDD of lesser quality (e.g. a read speed of 180 MB/s or lower instead of 240), the end-to-end limiting factor would be the read speed of that disk instead of SED. There was a newer firmware version (FM 3.0) available at Seagate.com for download, more recent than the pre-installed FM 2.0 on the HDD that had a manufacturing date of late Jan 2020. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 5, 2020 by Amazon Customer

  • NOt as advertised, non warranty drives
I purchased 6 of these and just got them. Checked all six serial numbers, and they are NOT under Warranty. The packaging is VERY poor, with all the drive stickers torn near the drive stickers, and a false sticker was placed over the real ones. I thought this was the actual Seagate store from the listing, but it can't be the real store. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 28, 2025 by John B. Owens II

  • Media Drive
Hundreds cheaper than the NAS Drives I was looking at. Nice Warranty. I just needed a bigger drive for all my videos, music, and pictures. Like a earlier review said, you’ll only get about 12.7TB. Not a big deal to me with a drive this size. So far it seems to be running good, if that changes I’ll update. Update: It’s really noisy. It almost makes you wonder if something is wrong with it. Did my scans, and everything says it’s still good, but I’m not going to risk it. I ended up replacing it with a quiet Western Digital 14TB Ultrastar. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 11, 2019 by David

  • Solid performance and specs, slightly loud though
I've used Seagate IronWolf and Western Digital Red drives previously in older Synology NAS devices. I recently purchased a Synology 1819+ system and decided to try the Exos line of drives after comparing the specs and cost against the IronWolfs. With a much higher Mean Time Between Failure rate, longer warranty, and lower cost, the 14TB Exos was an easy choice. They've been running in the Synology 1819+ for 3 months, with zero problems. They run about 5% cooler than the IronWolf drives, which is quite nice. The only negative thing I really have to say about the Exos is that they are noticeably louder than the IronWolf drives. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 14, 2019 by James

  • Revised opinion
ORIGINAL: I installed the drive in my server, partitioned it and formatted it as ext4 (Linux). Copied a few image folders to test copy and retrieval. S.M.A.R.T. said "drive OK." That was true a week later. I looked at SMART details and found hundreds of millions of read errors and seek errors. Yikes. No bad sectors. Called Seagate to see if this was a transient issue that could be zeroed out--meanwhile S.M.A.R.T. was running an extended test. During the call the errors kept rising. Tech said this sounded like a bad drive and they would replace it. I said it was only 7 days since it arrived and that Amazon would take it back. He agreed that this might be a little faster. Amazon's shipment of the replacement is arriving tomorrow and I have a shipping label to put on the package for returning the current drive. So good support from Amazon. I learned from the tech that Seagate would call it a DOA if it failed within 90 days and that gives an extra 60 days beyond Amazon's return deadline and is fine support also. I didn't want this issue and the annualized failure rate is quite low so I'm expecting better from the replacement. NEW: Whoa. I spent considerable time trying to search online for information about such strange S.M.A.R.T.-test errors as millions of seek errors and millions of read errors and corresponding millions of read hardware error corrections (ECC). I found lots of advice that this was a failing drive and several comments that this was a symptom of changes Seagate made in their drives' S.M.A.R.T. data system and did NOT mean failing. At the tech support agent's suggestion I had downloaded Seagate's disk test tools. Unfortunately, the only way to use them in my Linux server was to download the USB-flash bootable version. That in turn unfortunately requires Windows to make the bootable flash drive (Catch 22???). When booted, the flash system runs a tiny version of Linux. (IMO that's borderline nonsensical--they should simply make a Linux program that runs under normal Linux OSes so that a reboot of a Windows-created USB drive isn't required.) The Seagate Tool on the USB bootable flash drive says simply that the drive "passes" the S.M.A.R.T. test. The Linux disk utility goes into a long list of detailed measurements including the millions of errors I mention above. Searching with google I found a longish statement on the Seagate site that says that 3rd party S.M.A.R.T. utilities shouldn't be used. Now they tell me. It explains that Seagate has modified how the data from the built-in S.M.A.R.T. utility is different from the more standard disk industry data. Why? Good question. Why didn't the tech tell me that? Good question. Why was that statement not intimately tied to the text around their test software? Good question. So, for what I'd say was flawed communication, an apparently good drive was sent back with lots of errors reported by the standard Linux disk tool program that I've used on dozens of drives for well over a decade. I think that Seagate's tool should report more than "fail / nofail" and it should be as convenient to use as the Mac and Windows tools. I also think it was a mistake in "human engineering" to change the data format from standards used by most other disk manufacturers. They could recreate standard data for S.M.A.R.T. and still store other data as they see fit without reporting on it if they want to hide it. Also, the tech agent could have saved us both the return if he'd known about Seagate's non-standard S.M.A.R.T. data format. Higher visibility notes, warning against using standard S.M.A.R.T. reading software would have been very useful (apparently this warning is important for Windows and Macs also but those users have more convenient access to the Seagate test software). Such notes should be in closer association with their comments on testing the drives and perhaps in the instructions about their testing tools. Anyway, Amazon got me my replacement, it still shows errors using standard Linux disk management software but it tests "pass" with Seagate's no-details software. I hope my comments help Seagate and potential Seagate customers. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 12, 2019 by Coasting

  • Nice Drive, Very Loud Seeks
It’s great to have 14 TB in one drive, but the seeking is very loud to my ears. Waaaay louder than non-helium drives.
Reviewed in the United States on June 14, 2020 by A.B.

  • Amazing value!!!
There not nothing bad I can say about this drive. It might be seem expensive when you look at cost(still cheaper than all the other drives of 14TB capacity. But this drive is quiet, low power, rated to last 2.5x longer than other hdds plus 5 year warranty. Also I got a solid 260MB/s write from this drive when transferring multiple TBs worth of data over. A HDD speed which I am not accustomed to. Will be buying much much more of this. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 30, 2019 by Wilson

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