Seagate 4TB Enterprise Capacity HDD 7200RPM SATA 6Gbps 128 MB Cache Internal Bare Drive (ST4000NM0033)
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Availability:
Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Jun 12 – Jun 18
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Features
- Capacity Optimized Enterprise Hard Drive for Bulk Data Applications
- Blazingly fast random and sequential read/write performance
- 12GB/s SAS and SATA 6Gb/s interface options for replicated and Raid storage
- Best in class rotational vibration tolerance ensures consistent performance
- Improved power and cooling efficiencies with low power consumption and on demand Power Choice technology
- Up to 8TB capacity
- Capacity optimized products shipped between December 31, 2011 and June 30, 2012, have a 3 year limited warranty; Capacity optimized products shipped before December 31, 2011 or after June 30, 2012 have a 5 year limited warranty
Description
The Seagate constellation Internal Drive series brings you everything you could want in a capacity-optimized enterprise hard drive and is ideal for bulk-data applications. Features the highest-capacity large form factor with up to 6 TB of storage for demanding data growth, plus, sixth-generation drive technology with SAS and SATA interfaces for 24x7 reliability you can trust. With enhanced error correction, super parity and end-to-end SAS based data integrity for accurate data storage every time and the best-in-class rotational vibration tolerance ensures consistent performance. Other features include: improved power and cooling efficiencies with low power consumption, on-demand power choice technology based on T10/T13 power management standards, multi-drive firmware maximized for enterprise Raid system availability. Family of products includes the standard model, self encrypting and self encrypting with FIPS 140-2 validation.
Digital Storage Capacity: 4 TB
Hard Disk Interface: Serial ATA-600
Connectivity Technology: SATA
Brand: Seagate
Special Feature: SATA 3.5 INCH Interface 4TB
Hard Disk Form Factor: 3.5 Inches
Hard Disk Description: Mechanical Hard Disk
Compatible Devices: Servers, Workstations with SATA interface
Installation Type: Internal Hard Drive
Color: Silver
Standing screen display size: 3.5 Inches
Hard Drive: 4 TB Mechanical Hard Disk
Brand: Seagate
Series: Enterprise Capacity
Item model number: ST4000NM0033
Hardware Platform: PC
Item Weight: 1.54 pounds
Product Dimensions: 5.87 x 4.01 x 1.03 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 5.87 x 4.01 x 1.03 inches
Color: Silver
Flash Memory Size: 4
Hard Drive Interface: Serial ATA-600
Hard Drive Rotational Speed: 7200 RPM
Manufacturer: Seagate
Language: English
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: June 28, 2017
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Jun 12 – Jun 18
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.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Performance and true value considerations After much online research about storage upgrades and considering my current older motherboard, CPU and RAM requirements, I chose this hard drive's performance for running my Windows 7 64-bit Home Premium Operating System. It's definitely worth spending more on 128 MB cache and 7200 RPM spin therefore future-proofing the PC system with having more storage capacity. Workaround considerations for legacy technology The bonus was doing research online to discover Seagate has partnered with Acronis in developing a FREE workaround solution for allowing the large capacity hard drives to break the 2 TB barrier in older systems running a BIOS that only reads the MBR (Master Boot Record) or as my BIOS labels as 'RAID' protocol; unlike newer BIOS systems that use the UEFI protocol, a requirement if you plan on using SDD or SDD-HD hybrid storage. Noise considerations I read that some owners complained of this hard drive being noisy or loud. I however did not hear anything out of the ordinary when compared to my older 1-TB drives. I did have to replace the hard drive once which I blame the re-seller for not beefing up the internal packaging for shipment. It lasted less than a day and went dead. Interestingly enough when the drive died, it emitted a soft, faint, steady beeping tone much like a typical BIOS error code beeps on a motherboard when something is missing like RAM, video card or keyboard, etc. It also was cold to the touch since the platters no longer spun. Also the first hard drive was noticeably louder when accessing data so the chatter was more evident. When I replaced with the second drive, it was almost unheard. Now that I have a quiet, healthy drive, I have a comparison that may signal a foreseeable dead drive in the near future should the replacement drive create chatter in the future. Cloning an outgrown hard drive considerations To be sure that I will not have to replace the second drive anytime soon, I performed a low level format in Windows 7. It took over 12 hours to format the first half (1.99 TB of 4 TB partitioned on the drive and another 8 hours for the remaining 1.6 TB on the second partition. I wanted to make sure that every sector was good and it was. If not I would ship it back for a refund and go elsewhere. I also cloned the old outgrown C:\ drive to this one and that took another 4 hours but all in all, it was totally worth it. Not having to spend a week or two running Windows Updates is very liberating. Thermal considerations This drive ran warm under a load outside of my rig for two days of burn-in testing. No fans assisted in cooling while located in a large open area room in my basement with an average room temperature of 68 degrees F and 50% relative humidity. All I did was prop up the drive where air could vent all around and underneath it to allow radiant heat that it generated to ventilate. In this condition it consistently ran at 40 degrees C. Once I placed it inside my full factor tower, it now runs 27 degrees C situated behind a 20 mm fan with no other hard drives immediately stacked above or below in the same hard drive bay. This hard drive will climb another degree or two when under a heavy load. I think in part of the exterior 20 mm fan on the front side of the drive drawing cool air in, I also have a Corsair H-100 CPU cooler placed directly behind this hard drive which further draws in the air movement flowing over the drive. So having the radiator with a second 20 mm fan behind the drive has to further enhance cooling on the hardest working drive in my tower. In comparison, my two other 1 TB drives that also run 7200 RPMs run 22 and 23 degrees C respectively. Bottom line, more platters means more thermal radiant heat generated. Size considerations In terms of dimensions, will the drive is considered a 3.5 bare drive, the length is considerably longer in the drive bay so keep in mind you may have to consider your case's space. In my case, I had to move my CPU radiator and fan assembly back further over the motherboard to compensate for the added length and cable management for SATA and power on the rear of this drive. Legacy motherboard SATA considerations I'm running this hard drive with a Semlos PCI Sata Internal Ports Raid Controller Card (4-ports) Sil3114 Chipset and running a simple RAID 1 configuration. The read/seek times are comparable running a legacy SATA configuration so no complaints. Once I outgrow this PC in another 5 years this drive will be still running as a backup local storage in a new custom-built unit. Currently I find my boot-ups to be within a few seconds via the RAID card SATA port vs. the motherboard's SATA port. Plus I also have FULL access to the formatted partitioned 1.99 TB + 1.63 TB drives I created. I have already used 0.62 TB just in Windows 7 Home Premium 64 bit and my required software programs to run video post production and digital audio workstation (DAW) for music compositions, recording, sequencing and mixing. So this leaves plenty of remaining space for mandatory software programs and updates (137 TB remaining). A note about quality I love the fact that Seagate stands behind this hard drive with a five year warranty. Downtime costs so much more in terms of dollars lost in production revenue and frustration. You really do get what you pay for.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 11, 2015 by travtek
This is an amazing storage device for important files. So Small in size! 4TB of storage. Amazing technology. Buy this item for safe storage. No moving parts. Better than the Cloud by far. You stay in control of what is yours.
Reviewed in the United States on July 21, 2023 by Dwight M. Creech
The OEM drive showed up and S.M.A.R.T. testing proved it was a brand new drive with 0 hours of operation. Plugged it into the server and rebuilt my RAID array and everything was working fine for about 3-4 days then the drive turned off and was ejected from the RAID configuration. I attempted to bring the drive back online and it failed again. I realize drives can fail, I was just surprised that an Enterprise Grade drive failed so fast with <100 hours in operation. UPDATE: The return / replacement process with Amazon & WPIIUSA was extremely smooth and very fast, I dropped off the broken drive at a local Khols and received a new drive within a couple days of reporting the issue with the original; so far everything appears to be working as expected. I knew going into the purchase that the drive itself seemed to have a higher than normal failure rate but honestly didn't believe it until I experienced it for myself. The quick response received on the replacement was a great testament to these guys and their want to provide amazing customer service Additionally the company WPIIUSA.COM offers a 5year warranty of the product purchased though them, so it's a no brainer for me. I'll be shopping here again.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 1, 2022 by Sam
Drives arrived and were secure as promised but there is one problem: no screws! I'm adding these drives to a NAS and they need to be secured to a tray in order to be plugged into the NAS. Now I'm left with the task of finding screws to fit the drive holes so I can mount the drive. Unfortunate. If the seller had said "set of four securing screws at additional cost of $1" I would have added them. My error for thinking they were included with the drive.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 22, 2022 by Happy Teacher
I run through quite a few of these disks nowadays, maintaining three different multi-terabyte network accessible storage stations. From time to time, new disks are needed. Just bought five of these disk drives with an immediate need for two of them.... Each, previously verified to be on the compatibility list for my NAS models, dropped right in and successfully joined to RAID-6 configuration.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 9, 2023 by Jerome Whelan
I've had several Seagate 4TB drives and most did not last long. This ST4000NM0033 drive I bought in July 2019 and has died--lasted only about 7 months. Very disappointing. I wish it would have failed immediately so I could have gotten a refund or replacement from the vendor DBSKY. The description state 5 yr limited warranty but when I checked warranty status on Seagate's site using the s/n, it states I must contact the "place of purchase". Amazon purchase details page says return window closed 30 days after purchase and the support window closed earlier this month. I'm guessing DBSKY won't respond. If you value your data, avoid Seagate. The 5 yr warranty listed is dubious; so avoid vendor DBSKY. Fortunately, this was part of a ZFS mirror setup so no loss of data for me. So far, I've had better luck with Hitachi drives. Of course, YMMV. UPDATE: I managed to contact the vendor. They confirmed the s/n and replaced the hard drive. Adding two stars.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 28, 2020 by Pablo H