This WD Red™ Plus 4TB internal hard drive is designed for NAS systems with 1-8 drive bays in both 3.5" form factors. Its 4TB capacity provides plenty of space to house files, and the Serial ATA interface lets you connect your laptop or desktop. Packed with power to handle the small- to medium-sized business NAS environments and increased workloads for SOHO customers, WD Red™ Plus is ideal for archiving and sharing, as well as RAID array rebuilding on systems using ZFS and other file systems. Built and tested for up to 8-bay NAS systems, these drives give you the flexibility, versatility, and confidence in storing and sharing your precious home and work files.
A: I would check out the Western Digital site. Usually they have information to help you select the best fit and determine the appropriate size for your application. They do make a drive, I think it may be their purple version, that mentions use for camera recording and I believe it is 7200RPM instead of 5400RPM.
A: Hi Toolman421, Please refer the below link to see the list of our client internal HDDs available through the channel https://support-en.wd.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/29458/initiator/user Need Help? Please see our "'Contact Us" page for information.
A: 1. This drive is a 3.5” drive, not a notebook 2.5” spinning or solid state drive. 2. Many Mac’s only come with flash memory, so upgrading in a sense would just mean a build to order upgrade. 4TB would be very expensive for flash memory. 3. If you need exorbitant amounts of storage, the macs can be Booted from an external hard drive and that would give the option of very large hard drives. Much cheaper than Internal flash memory. My Samsung 2TB Ssd cost $ 120. 2tb flash memory in a Mac mini was $1000 extra. Check with Apple for storage limits, but with 64 bit OS ie catalina, storage should not be an issue.
A: Yes. Mine was.
Q: Would this work with my Dell inspiron 3650 i3
A: Yes it would work. It's a standard 3.5" hard drive but it's mainly used for Network Attached Storage (NAS). The speed is only 5400 RPM which is more than sufficient for that type of application but for a desktop I would get a cheaper, faster 7200 rpm drive. Either the WD Blue, Black or Green will do.. It all depends on your budget.
Q: Is this drive with Western Digital's new 3.0 NASware or the old 2.0 NASware
A: It may vary and be somewhat luck of the draw, but mine were all the new drives manufactured very recently. Best Buy has a great return policy if they did send the older drives.