Toshiba

HDDs (Hard Disk Drives) are the most cost effective data storage device. While HDDs are considerably slower than SSDs, you get considerably more TB of storage per pound spent. NAS HDDs are designed for 24/7 usage and differ from consumer HDDs in having greater endurance and vibration resistance.

These 3.5in SATA 3 HDDs are for use in NAS boxes, connecting directly to the drive bay. These particular SATA 3 HDDs communicate at up to 600MB/s and come in a wide variety of capacities.

You can check the compatibility of these HDDs with your server in your system documentation or our buyers guide.

HDDs (Hard Disk Drives) are the most cost effective data storage device. While HDDs are considerably slower than SSDs, you get considerably more TB of storage per pound spent. Server HDDs are designed for 24/7 usage and differ from consumer HDDs in having greater endurance and longer warranties.

SATA 3 HDDs are for use in hot swap 3.5in drive bays, connecting to the server via a SATA 3 or SAS backplane and controller. These particular SATA 3 HDDs communicate at up to 600MB/s and come in a wide variety of capacities.

You can check the compatibility of these HDDs with your server in your system documentation or our buyers guide.

HDDs (Hard Disk Drives) are the most cost effective data storage device. While HDDs are considerably slower than SSDs, you get considerably more TB of storage per pound spent. Server HDDs are designed for 24/7 usage and differ from consumer HDDs in having greater endurance and longer warranties.

SAS HDDs are for use in hot swap 3.5in drive bays, connecting to the server via a SAS backplane and controller. These particular SAS HDDss communicate at up to 22,500MB/s and come in a wide variety of capacities.

You can check the compatibility of these HDDs with your server in your system documentation or our buyers guide.

Physical security protection over the network is becoming increasingly important as smart home technology and digital transformation in business gains pace. Internet Protocol (IP) enabled cameras simply connect to your network, allowing remote management and archiving of video footage on regular storage devices such as PCs, NAS boxes and in the cloud.

These hard drives are specifically designed for use in IP-enabled video recording or NAS devices, as they are optimised for recording video footage, rather than reading data as viewing of archived video footage usually happens much less often than recording.

HDDs (Hard Disk Drives) are the most cost effective data storage device. While HDDs are considerably slower than SSDs, you get considerably more TB of storage per pound spent.

These 2.5in SATA 3 HDDs are ideal for laptops and external enclosures, connecting directly to the drive bay in devices like these. These particular SATA 3 HDDs communicate at up to 600MB/s and are have a capacity of up to 5TB.

You can check the compatibility of these HDDs with your system in your component documentation or our buyers guide.

HDDs (Hard Disk Drives) are the most cost effective data storage device. While HDDs are considerably slower than SSDs, you get considerably more TB of storage per pound spent.

These 3.5in SATA 3 HDDs are ideal for desktop PCs and external enclosures. They connect to the motherboard using a SATA 3 cable and are intended to be installed in a 3.5in drive bay. These particular SATA 3 HDDs communicate at up to 600MB/s and are have a capacity of up to 14TB.

You can check the compatibility of these HDDs with your system in your component documentation or our buyers guide.

Memory cards are a type of portable flash storage device that are commonly used in portable electronic devices such as digital cameras, some mobile phones and various handheld devices.

These MicroSD cards are segregated by their bus speed - either High Speed or Ultra High Speed (UHS) - this defines the maximum throughput speed of the card; UHS I or U1 - 104MB/s; UHS II or U2 - 312MB/s; and UHS III or U3 - 624MB/s.

They are then broken down into size groups - MicroSDHC (High Capacity up to 32GB ), MicroSDXC (Extended capacity up to 512GB) and are denoted with ‘speed class’ or ‘video class’ ratings of C10 or V10 (up to 10MB/s), V30 (up to 30MB/s), V60 (up to 60MB/s) and V90 (up to 90MB/s), which define their minimum sequential write speeds for higher performance cards.