Seagate’s IronWolf 510 comes in a striking orange and white box with Seagate’s IronWolf wolf mascot prominently displayed along with a small image of the drive on the front. NAND Components: Kioxia BiCS3 64-layer 3D TLC NAND.It has a DWPD (Drive Write Per Day) figure of one for the length of the 5-year warranty that backs the drive and a TBW figure of 3,500TB together with an MTBF of 1.8M hours.
Seagate has built some very serious endurance into the IronWolf 510. The 480GB drive is rated as up to 199,000 IOPS and 21,000 IOPS for read and write respectively while the 240GB drive makes do with up to 100,000 IOPS reads and 13,000 IOPS writes. The 960GB drive is rated faster at up to 345,000 IOPS for reads and up to 29,000 IOPS for writes.
Random 4K performance for the four drive range is quoted as up to 290,000 IOPS read and up to 27,000 IOPS write (QD32 8 threads) for the 1.92TB model. The 480GB drive is rated as up to 600MB/s and the entry model 240GB drive gets a 290MB/s figure. Write performance is quoted as up to 850MB/s for the 1.92TB drive, while the 960GB drive is faster at up to 1,000MB/s. The quoted official Sequential read figures for the range are up to 3,150MB/s for the 1.92TB and 960GB models, 2650MB/s for the 480GB drive and up to 2,450MB/s for the 240GB drive. Priced around £370 for the 1.92TB model, we put this drive through its paces today.Īvailable in four capacities (at the time of writing this review) 240GB, 480GB, 960GB and the flagship 1.92TB we are reviewing here, the IronWolf 510 is built around an eight-channel Phison PS5012-E12DC controller and Kioxia BiCS3 64-layer 3D TLC NAND. All HDDs with the exception of the IronWolf (two years) are covered by a five-year warranty and are shipping right now.According to Seagate, the IronWolf 510 is the world's first PCIe M.2 SSD built from the ground up to be used for caching duties in NAS devices. As for the IronWolf and IronWolf Pro, they will be priced at $609 and $664 respectively.
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The IronWolf Pro has the clear advantage in maximum sustained transfer rates, however, coming in at 250MB/sec versus 210MB/sec for its IronWolf counterpart.Īccording to Seagate, the SATA and SAS versions of the Exos X16 will both be priced at $629. They both also have idle and operating power consumption of around 5W and 7W respectively. The IronWolf and IronWolf Pro have MTBFs of 1 million hours and 1.2 million hours respectively.
Seagate has also announced IronWolf and IronWolf Pro 16TB hard drives, which use a 6Gbps SATA interface. We are partnering with our cloud/enterprise customers to bring this product to the market to fulfill the pent-up exabyte demand in data centers.” “The Exos X16 is the industry’s leading helium-based 16TB capacity drive. “The Exos X16 is key in reducing total cost of ownership for enterprise system developers and cloud data centers while supporting multiple applications with varying workloads,” explained Sai Varanasi, who serves as VP of product line marketing for Seagate. Those transfer speeds come nowhere close to touching even low-end SATA SSDs, but for a lot of enterprise customers, having slow, capacious storage is more beneficial than ultra-fast solid-state storage. Seagate makes the Exos X16 available in SATA (6Gbps) and SAS (12Gbps) variants, and they offer maximum sustained transfer rates of 261MB/sec.
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