Last updated at 01/07/2026 13:09:02
"Seagate 10TB Ironwolf ST10000VN000 7200 rpm SATA III 3.5"Internal NAS HDD"
Delivery $12.99
Seagate 10TB Ironwolf ST10000VN000 7200 rpm SATA III 3.5" Internal NAS HDD
IronWolf 10TB NAS Internal Hard Drive HDD 3.5 Inch SATA 6Gb/s 7200 RPM 256MB Cache RAID Network Attached Storage Home Servers - (ST10000VN0008)
Delivery between 7–10 July $29
originally posted on newegg.com
Since this is marketed towards a NAS user, be sure to check with your NAS vendor to ensure that this model/size drive is compatible with their current solution before purchasing. You don’t have to use with a NAS, you can use this as a single storage drive in a desktop or throw it in a case to make for a heavy, but large capacity, external storage. If you’re a Seagate fan boy then purchase and use and be happy; hopefully you’ll get a good drive that will last you many years. I’ve been buying mechanical hard drives for nearing 4 decades now it’s always a mixed bag in terms of longevity, generally though large manufacturers like Seagate put out quality products and will honor warranties.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
All purely subjective... I'm not unhappy with these drives. They are quite fast. The active noise is no worse than most others I've used; may be quieter. It's a mechanical drive, it's supposed to make a little noise. It's the constant knocking sound every two seconds when it is idling that is annoying. Sounds like it is parking a head or something. I haven't worked out what is happening but apparently it is supposed to do this. Fortunately, it is in a closet. Whining aside, they are fast and relatively cheap. I'll definitely buy them again. It will be from B&H too.
originally posted on neweggbusiness.com
I was looking to upgrade the capacity on my media server, which, up until now, was completely silent. I pulled out two 2tb WD green drives which performed exactly the way I wanted them to, but were starting to fill out. The "green" trend having been swapped by different product lines, the closest one that matched my needs was the NAS application drive line. These Ironwolves, however, have a couple of major drawbacks for me. I could only screw them into my drive cage on the front, because Seagate omitted the middle screw mounts that are usually there. I should have looked before buying these. Now I have a concern with vibrations. The other issue is noise. I've been building computers for 18 years, and these drives are about the loudest I've ever owned. So much for my ... MoreI was looking to upgrade the capacity on my media server, which, up until now, was completely silent. I pulled out two 2tb WD green drives which performed exactly the way I wanted them to, but were starting to fill out. The "green" trend having been swapped by different product lines, the closest one that matched my needs was the NAS application drive line. These Ironwolves, however, have a couple of major drawbacks for me. I could only screw them into my drive cage on the front, because Seagate omitted the middle screw mounts that are usually there. I should have looked before buying these. Now I have a concern with vibrations. The other issue is noise. I've been building computers for 18 years, and these drives are about the loudest I've ever owned. So much for my silent media box. I can hear these drives idling 6 feet away, and the seek noise is also the loudest I've ever heard. If you are looking to build a quiet box, avoid these. Otherwise, the drives perform as advertised. Fast, capacious NAS drives.
| General | |
| Device Type | Hard drive - internal |
| Capacity | 10 TB |
| Form Factor | 3.5" |
| Interface | SATA 6Gb/s |
"Seagate 10TB Ironwolf ST10000VN000 7200 rpm SATA III 3.5"Internal NAS HDD"
Delivery $12.99
Seagate 10TB Ironwolf ST10000VN000 7200 rpm SATA III 3.5" Internal NAS HDD
IronWolf 10TB NAS Internal Hard Drive HDD 3.5 Inch SATA 6Gb/s 7200 RPM 256MB Cache RAID Network Attached Storage Home Servers - (ST10000VN0008)
Delivery between 7–10 July $29
Since this is marketed towards a NAS user, be sure to check with your NAS vendor to ensure that this model/size drive is compatible with their current solution before purchasing. You don’t have to use with a NAS, you can use this as a single storage drive in a desktop or throw it in a case to make for a heavy, but large capacity, external storage. If you’re a Seagate fan boy then purchase and use and be happy; hopefully you’ll get a good drive that will last you many years. I’ve been buying mechanical hard drives for nearing 4 decades now it’s always a mixed bag in terms of longevity, generally though large manufacturers like Seagate put out quality products and will honor warranties.
All purely subjective... I'm not unhappy with these drives. They are quite fast. The active noise is no worse than most others I've used; may be quieter. It's a mechanical drive, it's supposed to make a little noise. It's the constant knocking sound every two seconds when it is idling that is annoying. Sounds like it is parking a head or something. I haven't worked out what is happening but apparently it is supposed to do this. Fortunately, it is in a closet. Whining aside, they are fast and relatively cheap. I'll definitely buy them again. It will be from B&H too.
I was looking to upgrade the capacity on my media server, which, up until now, was completely silent. I pulled out two 2tb WD green drives which performed exactly the way I wanted them to, but were starting to fill out. The "green" trend having been swapped by different product lines, the closest one that matched my needs was the NAS application drive line. These Ironwolves, however, have a couple of major drawbacks for me. I could only screw them into my drive cage on the front, because Seagate omitted the middle screw mounts that are usually there. I should have looked before buying these. Now I have a concern with vibrations. The other issue is noise. I've been building computers for 18 years, and these drives are about the loudest I've ever owned. So much for my ... MoreI was looking to upgrade the capacity on my media server, which, up until now, was completely silent. I pulled out two 2tb WD green drives which performed exactly the way I wanted them to, but were starting to fill out. The "green" trend having been swapped by different product lines, the closest one that matched my needs was the NAS application drive line. These Ironwolves, however, have a couple of major drawbacks for me. I could only screw them into my drive cage on the front, because Seagate omitted the middle screw mounts that are usually there. I should have looked before buying these. Now I have a concern with vibrations. The other issue is noise. I've been building computers for 18 years, and these drives are about the loudest I've ever owned. So much for my silent media box. I can hear these drives idling 6 feet away, and the seek noise is also the loudest I've ever heard. If you are looking to build a quiet box, avoid these. Otherwise, the drives perform as advertised. Fast, capacious NAS drives.
I've known Seagate as one of the top Enterprise HDD MFGs but its been always struggle in the Public MFG arena for quality since you deal with less bulk and shipper handling. Cant blame the HDD Mfg if it turns to be shipper related issues when the drive fails. Look at Backblaze as a good open source for HDD performance analytics in survival. Happy that the shipping handlers managed to deliver this small package in one piece and that the HDD is showing no signs of issues after 238 hours of usage. I have 4 of these Seagate NAS drives in a 8 bay Synology for one of our mid-size sites and it has been doing well as our daily VEEAM backup + Cloud for over 6 months. See my image for current SMART Report
I bought this hoping that it would be a good way to go for an 8TB drive. However, after reading or writing to/from it for over 30 minutes, it gets so hot and the performance drops dramatically. For the first 10 - 15 minutes, it will write small files around 150 MB/s, which I find very impressive. After getting very warm, it slows down to about 10 MB/s. I've tested this more than once, and the drive has plenty of circulation. In fact it wasn't even in a case, but on a mount outside of a case, in a room at about 73 degrees and a ceiling fan that moves air pretty well around the entire room. The mount allows air to move completely around the drive, and it has rubber on it to eliminate any external vibration. On top of that, this drive has a little, not a lot, of ... MoreI bought this hoping that it would be a good way to go for an 8TB drive. However, after reading or writing to/from it for over 30 minutes, it gets so hot and the performance drops dramatically. For the first 10 - 15 minutes, it will write small files around 150 MB/s, which I find very impressive. After getting very warm, it slows down to about 10 MB/s. I've tested this more than once, and the drive has plenty of circulation. In fact it wasn't even in a case, but on a mount outside of a case, in a room at about 73 degrees and a ceiling fan that moves air pretty well around the entire room. The mount allows air to move completely around the drive, and it has rubber on it to eliminate any external vibration. On top of that, this drive has a little, not a lot, of vibration. Maybe that's what leads to it getting hot. The vibration itself though isn't causing the slow performance, because if it did, the drive wouldn't perform well when it's first powered on. This isn't a buffering issue either, because when you write 400 GB of files, the beneficial effect of buffering is gone after about the first minute. This is supposed to be a 24/7 drive with an incredible amount of write cycles per year, according to Seagate's spec sheet. Maybe, but not with the one I got. I would be afraid to put it in an enclosure because I don't think fans blowing air through the drive bays would be enough for the one I got, and it would heat up the enclosure too much. I wouldn't want a drive above or below it. The way it performs, it's about useless, and it's the worst drive I've ever bought. I've never had a drive be this bad when new.
I replaced the 5400 RPM WD RED drives in my Netgear 204 NAS with 4 of these drives. The increase in noise was immediately noticeable. The WD Red drives were nearly silent in operation, while these emit a lot of spindle noise. Seek noise, which was not noticeable with the WD Red drives is present, but the level is below that of the spindle whine. The increased power drain when reading/writing (8W on the spec sheet) causes the inner drives to climb above 48°C unless the NAS fan is set to its highest setting: "cool". To keep the inner drives at 44° C, the case fan now runs at 2750, occasionally increasing to 3250 RPM when one of the inner drives climbs above 44° C in heavy use. Formerly my WD RED drives ran about 37°C with a 1500 RPM fan speed. NAS performance is ... MoreI replaced the 5400 RPM WD RED drives in my Netgear 204 NAS with 4 of these drives. The increase in noise was immediately noticeable. The WD Red drives were nearly silent in operation, while these emit a lot of spindle noise. Seek noise, which was not noticeable with the WD Red drives is present, but the level is below that of the spindle whine. The increased power drain when reading/writing (8W on the spec sheet) causes the inner drives to climb above 48°C unless the NAS fan is set to its highest setting: "cool". To keep the inner drives at 44° C, the case fan now runs at 2750, occasionally increasing to 3250 RPM when one of the inner drives climbs above 44° C in heavy use. Formerly my WD RED drives ran about 37°C with a 1500 RPM fan speed. NAS performance is slightly improved, transferring large files at about 55 MB/s compared to 50 MB/s before. However it's definitely not worth it, considering the noise and heat. I DO NOT RECOMMEND these drives for a residential NAS. Far too hot and noisy. Loudest drives I have heard since the 1990s. I regret purchasing these drives, and may return them, even if I must pay a restocking fee. I should have stuck with WD RED drives, which have served me so well in the past. Don't make the same mistake I did.
Pros: Great drive, very fast transfer speeds in both read and write and cost effective for the capacity.Cons: Enterprise/NAS drives are much louder than standard consumer drives which can be a small annoyance when installed in a desktop computer. However this is a trade off for the capacity and performance.
Like the title says, I have nine of these drives in 10, 8 and 4TB capacities. I also have two WD reds in 4TB. I prefer the Ironwolfs because they are (just a little) cheaper in price and are faster. They have been extremely reliable. Can't say enough good things about these Ironwolf drives. WD reds have been fantastic as well. The Seagates are just a better bang for your buck!
I would probably give the WD NAS drives a shot instead if you can swing it, or if you can find them on sale for a similar price to these. I have read enough reviews to see that these are known to be loud and I can confirm that they, in conjunction with a Synology NAS are indeed extraordinarily loud depending on which apps are running. If the WD drives are indeed much quieter, I think it would be worth getting those instead. If your NAS is stored underneath a bowling alley, inside of a wood shop or in a steel factory, then maybe just get these drives and you won't notice the sound so much.
Yeeah -- thanks Seagate for wasting three hours of my time today. I honestly did like spending chunks of my life trying to figure out why 4 8tb drives in RAID 5 configuration only came out to 16tb. Maybe you could have just sent me a photo of some guy in your fab flipping me off and spared me the extra aggravation -- at least that way, I'd be spared the trip to UPS to RMA this HoS, not to mention suffering through the endless wait time to get a working drive back just so I can get my RAID working and unblock a major project. "Working" -- haahahahahaha!! -- I said "Working" and "Seagate" in the same sentence! Man, 2020 and Seagate just go hand-in-hand.
| General | |
| Device Type | Hard drive - internal |
| Capacity | 10 TB |
| Form Factor | 3.5" |
| Interface | SATA 6Gb/s |
Seagate IronWolf 3.5" 10TB SATA Internal NAS Hard Drive HDD 256MB ST10000VN0008
Features: Optimised for NAS with AgileArray. AgileArray enables dual-plane balancing and RAID optimisation in multi-bay environments, with the most advanced power management possible. Actively protect your NAS with IronWolf Health Management focusing on prevention, intervention, and recovery. High performance means no lag time or downtime for users during workload traffic for the NAS. Seagate leads the competition with the highest-performing NAS drive portfolio. Rotational Vibration (RV) sensors. First in its class of drives to include RV sensors to maintain high performance in multi-drive NAS enclosures Do more in multi-user environments. IronWolf provides a workload rate of 180 TB/year. Multiple users can confidently upload and download data to the NAS server, knowing IronWolf can handle the workload, whether you are a creative professional or a small business. Designed for always-on, always-accessible 24x7 performance. Access data on your NAS any time, remotely or on site.
Features: Optimised for NAS with AgileArray. AgileArray enables dual-plane balancing and RAID optimisation in multi-bay environments, with the most advanced power management possible. Actively protect your NAS with IronWolf Health Management focusing on prevention, intervention, and recovery. High performance means no lag time or downtime for users during workload traffic for the NAS. Seagate leads the competition with the highest-performing NAS drive portfolio. Rotational Vibration (RV) sensors. First in its class of drives to include RV sensors to maintain high performance in multi-drive NAS enclosures Do more in multi-user environments. IronWolf provides a workload rate of 180 TB/year. Multiple users can confidently upload and download data to the NAS server, knowing IronWolf can handle the workload, whether you are a creative professional or a small business. Designed for always-on, always-accessible 24x7 performance. Access data on your NAS any time, remotely or on site.
Features: Optimised for NAS with AgileArray. AgileArray enables dual-plane balancing and RAID optimisation in multi-bay environments, with the most advanced power management possible. Actively protect your NAS with IronWolf Health Management focusing on prevention, intervention, and recovery. High performance means no lag time or downtime for users during workload traffic for the NAS. Seagate leads the competition with the highest-performing NAS drive portfolio. Rotational Vibration (RV) sensors. First in its class of drives to include RV sensors to maintain high performance in multi-drive NAS enclosures Do more in multi-user environments. IronWolf provides a workload rate of 180 TB/year. Multiple users can confidently upload and download data to the NAS server, knowing IronWolf can handle the workload, whether you are a creative professional or a small business. Designed for always-on, always-accessible 24x7 performance. Access data on your NAS any time, remotely or on site.
Features: Optimised for NAS with AgileArray. AgileArray enables dual-plane balancing and RAID optimisation in multi-bay environments, with the most advanced power management possible. Actively protect your NAS with IronWolf Health Management focusing on prevention, intervention, and recovery. High performance means no lag time or downtime for users during workload traffic for the NAS. Seagate leads the competition with the highest-performing NAS drive portfolio. Rotational Vibration (RV) sensors. First in its class of drives to include RV sensors to maintain high performance in multi-drive NAS enclosures Do more in multi-user environments. IronWolf provides a workload rate of 180 TB/year. Multiple users can confidently upload and download data to the NAS server, knowing IronWolf can handle the workload, whether you are a creative professional or a small business. Designed for always-on, always-accessible 24x7 performance. Access data on your NAS any time, remotely or on site.
in 3 offers
The lowest price for Seagate IronWolf 3.5" 10TB SATA Internal NAS Hard Drive HDD 256MB ST10000VN0008 right now is $751.00 at Device Deal, compared across 3 retailers.
The all-time low was $400.41 on 30 Sept 2025 — today's price is 88% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 1 July 2026.