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19th of May 2012
19th of May 2012
Western Digital Caviar Green specifications:
Size: 2 TB
Western Digital Caviar Green 2 TB Desktop Hard Drive WD20EARX Price and Description:
Western Digital Caviar Green 2 TB Desktop Hard Drive WD20EARX Reviews and Price:
65 of 72 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of five stars Great storage drive, but decreased speed, August 22, 2011
By Steve See all my reviews () This review is from: Western Digital Caviar Green three TB 5400 RPM SATA III 64 MB Cache Bare/OEM Desktop Hard Drive WD30EZRX (Personal Computers) I have tons of WD drives and they have been around for awhile (including two 2tb ‘green’ drives), so I decided to give this one a chance with the half/half ratings it had.
This drive is great! Popped it into my esata dock, turned it on, and windows disk management saw it instantly, as the full 2.7tb. Initialized it, ensuring to pick GPT, , then formatted it. Windows saw the whole partition, no fuss.
To test the drive, I did a low level format, then a disk check. When both came back good, I copied as many files as I could fit on the drive, , then did another disk check. Came back good again, so I ran DiskMark to see what speeds I was to get. When the drive was nearly full (3gb free), I averaged around 30 40MBps. After I reformatted and ran the test again, I averaged 60MBps. Compare this to a smaller hard drive and you’ll see that this is considerably slower. (I just ran DiskMark on a full WD 500GB drive that is about five years old, and it averaged 80MBps)
However, 30MBps is lots of speed to stream movies, which is what I am using it for. This drive will not make the best boot drive, but it makes a great archival one.
As I have only owned it for about a week now, I can not comment on lasting dependability, but I’ll update if anything happens.
For now, I do recommend this drive.
Edit 11.15.11
After owning this drive for a couple of months now without any failures, it’s a nice choice. But, your mileage may differ, since mine looks to be a bit slower than a friend’s who bought the same variant (I was to get around 60 80MB/s while the drive was pretty full when I copyed files to his). All in all it is a good drive.
27 of 33 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of five stars Western Digital looks to be doing better with this newer generation of Green drives, January 13, 2012
By T. Sessoms See all my reviews
(REAL NAME) () This review is from: Western Digital Caviar Green two TB Desktop Hard Drive WD20EARX (Personal Computers) BACKGROUND:
Here’s a little background on my WD drive experience, to offer perspective for the review. For my specific handling and review of this particular product, hop more down.
My last experience with other WD drives have been anywhere between 100 and 500gb drives, usually the WD Caviar Black or Caviar Blue series which are stout (Black being preferred). To date I still use a 250gb Black model which is nearly ten years old and was in severe conditions, ranging from 0 130 Fahrenheit sustained ambient temperatures, and was submitted to many shocks and shaking around while in use. Needless to it is a proven performer and a hard platform.
Enter the Green drive era.
The WD Green drives boast lower operating temperatures and of being quieter, which they accomplish by on the fly modification of the RPM of the spindles, which uses less power and produces less heat or sound in the procedure. Generally these perform no faster than 5400rpm (some suggested 5900), rather than 7200rpm, and they’ll cycle off or go into a low power state at different times.
Some may wonder why such a big drive with “environmental” features, may be so inexpensive in comparison to the Blue or Black series drives of the same (or less) size. Just it boils down to dependability. Do your research on the WD Green drives on many of tech sites and you will find that the 1st generation units had lots of issues because of their “green” features. As an example, my experience below
This is my fourth WD Green drive of big capacity, the last three being 1TB units and 1st generation. Two of the last three are dead, I may add. These three last drives were bought back in 2010. The 1st one to die, did so inside about a week of use.
It started having issues with it not wanting to come out of its powered down mode, and shortly thereafter I started hearing the lethal “click.. click.” sound, showing a head crash. The drive was unusable, and I afterward verified that the heads did in fact have a physical failure. I took the drive separately and found that when going into a low power cycle the heads parked themselves too harshly or somehow went too far past the head park zone, so some number of of them got caught on the plastic locking lane. Once the arm tried landing on the platters, it ripped some number of of the heads off and scratched the platters.
The other drive, it is substitute and same exact model, died inside about a month. Not a head crash, but haved intermittent spindle issues with not wanting to properly turn.
The 3rd drive I have had since, and have not had any big issues with it, but on a couple of instances in the past year it has randomly powered down of own accord (hard power down), and I lost many data.
HDD RPM SPEED 5400 or 7200:
If you are wondering which is better: 5400 or 7200, here is a little tidbit of info: The 5400 models turn slower, have a higher latency (seeking around the drive), but move more data in general. The 7200 models turn faster, have lower latency (can bounce around the drive faster), but supply less data per move.
What that means is, if you need a drive as your main “program” drive, which will be doing recurrent drive access and bouncing all over the place, doing work with many smaller files, then you will want a drive with lower latency like the 7200. On the other hand, if you just need a big storage drive for storing many big files, as an example movies or another big files, then a 5400 drive could be perfect.
Look at it this way, say you have many of small piles of leaves in your yard, and you need them bagged. If your bagger was a 7200, it may go from one pile to the next much faster than a 5400 could, but its performance benefits will be best with smaller piles. A 5400 could work best with fewer much bigger piles.
SPEED SUGGESTION:
If you are worried about in general speed and want this drive, once you have the most of your files in place, run a good defrag tool every now , then to help keep all the files in sequence. This prevents the drive from having to bounce around so much. As well, WD gives a file alignment tool which you may be able to use. They propose using it once you have everything setup the way you want it. The link for this tool is on their web site, and on the label of the drive.
MY handling OF THIS DRIVE:
The WD20EARX has so far, (a week into things), been good to me. If you are inquisitive about model designations, here is a couple of examples to assist you while you search for your drive:
EARX The SATA 6gb/sec (600MB/sec) interface (backwards matched with slower SATA slots)
EARS The SATA 1.5gb/sec (150MB/sec) interface
I’m using this as both a boot drive and a data drive, something I do not typically do but for my use I want only one drive in the system. It is going to store about 1.5tb of data, usually in only some files which are usually 8 10gb in size each. Latency was not a concern for me, so the slower Green drive did not annoy me. Boot times and program loading has really been amazingly fast, faster than my other Green drive.
System: Shuttle XPC
Motherboard: SN95G5 2.6ghz Athlon64 2gb ddr2 ram
Interface: SATA 1.5gb (150MB/sec)
OS: Windows XP Pro SP3
Boot Speed: 10 seconds (Once POST ends till I have a working desktop)
From the time the bootloader engages till the time I am at a working desktop, it is about ten seconds. Shockingly good performance for a green drive. Your experience may differ.
PROS:
Big capacity, low price thanks to Prime
Western Digital has a good repute and warranty
This newer generation green drive looks to be much better than the last, as well as a redesigned PCB and power traces
Full backwards compatibility with older SATA interfaces
Will include a jumper spot in case you have to manually set SATA speed or go into technicians mode
Lower power intake, temperatures and sound signature, if that matters to you
CONS:
Still worried about how the last not many Green drives went
OTHER THOUGHTS:
My experience makes me uneasy with the Green drive motion, but I am hoping they have worked out the kinks in this new redesign and will post any updates..
Be aware that Windows XP won’t be able to use a single partition bigger than 2tb. Windows Vista or seven will handle bigger than 2tb at a time
Four of four people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of five stars Great, cheap drive for a Raid Array or Solo Use, December 25, 2011
By OIObserver See all my reviews () This review is from: Western Digital Caviar Green three TB 5400 RPM SATA III 64 MB Cache Bare/OEM Desktop Hard Drive WD30EZRX (Personal Computers) I have a total of seven of these drives between six on a raid array on one PC and one as a data drive (non raid) in another PC.
They are slower at RPM speed than many other drives, at 5400 RPM if you’re someone who “needs” a 7200 RPM drive then you don’t need this.
They are but the CHEAPEST, MOST dependable CHEAP drive out there. Unlike many brands who will sell you a 5400rpm drive for this, or the different drawbacks from externals, this drive is inexpensive, not annoying in its “green” power management (or needing to have it shut off) and its fast, I get good speed in my 6gb/sec Sata3 port, and in general think its great that for this price, I get a drive with a three year warranty, reasonably fast move rates in spite of a lower RPM (RPM isn’t everything apparently) and its a Western Digital (and not lower on quality) for the price.
Western Digital have been dependable drives for me, for many years. I have many going back as far as eight years old and still running (that doesn’t mean one never died) but it is not common. It is more common that the storage size becomes too small for me and gets it shelved than the drive fails.
I am optimistic by the early performance of these Caviar Greens that I’ll continue to use these for a 3tb drive. For 2tb drives I favor the Caviar Black (which isn’t made in 3tb size). I was apprehensive to go to another brand, so chose WD’s lower line rather than risk a brand who hasn’t performed well for me for many years.
Five stars are for the value, and the fact it delivers. I could like to see a 7200rpm 3tb from WD someday come around, like a Caviar Black 3tb, but till they do, I’m happy to purchase these, in spite of I typically purchase the Blacks (I do need bigger than 2tb occasionally) or like for my raid array which runs six 3tb caviar greens, wanted the array to be bigger then six 2tb blacks could accomplish.
Buy this drive with a clean conscience, it’ll work for you, and work well. I never have had a DOA from WD, I’m sure it happens, but I have six pcs, and for that to never happened, is great.
WD! Caviar! and this time GREEN ain’t that bad.
In fact for its price, you can not beat it.
Shipping to:
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Western Digital Caviar Green 2 TB Desktop Hard Drive WD20EARX Price and Description:
Size: 2 TB
Western Digital Caviar Green 2 TB Desktop Hard Drive WD20EARX Reviews and Price:
65 of 72 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of five stars Great storage drive, but decreased speed, August 22, 2011
By Steve See all my reviews () This review is from: Western Digital Caviar Green three TB 5400 RPM SATA III 64 MB Cache Bare/OEM Desktop Hard Drive WD30EZRX (Personal Computers) I have tons of WD drives and they have been around for awhile (including two 2tb ‘green’ drives), so I decided to give this one a chance with the half/half ratings it had.
This drive is great! Popped it into my esata dock, turned it on, and windows disk management saw it instantly, as the full 2.7tb. Initialized it, ensuring to pick GPT, , then formatted it. Windows saw the whole partition, no fuss.
To test the drive, I did a low level format, then a disk check. When both came back good, I copied as many files as I could fit on the drive, , then did another disk check. Came back good again, so I ran DiskMark to see what speeds I was to get. When the drive was nearly full (3gb free), I averaged around 30 40MBps. After I reformatted and ran the test again, I averaged 60MBps. Compare this to a smaller hard drive and you’ll see that this is considerably slower. (I just ran DiskMark on a full WD 500GB drive that is about five years old, and it averaged 80MBps)
However, 30MBps is lots of speed to stream movies, which is what I am using it for. This drive will not make the best boot drive, but it makes a great archival one.
As I have only owned it for about a week now, I can not comment on lasting dependability, but I’ll update if anything happens.
For now, I do recommend this drive.
Edit 11.15.11
After owning this drive for a couple of months now without any failures, it’s a nice choice. But, your mileage may differ, since mine looks to be a bit slower than a friend’s who bought the same variant (I was to get around 60 80MB/s while the drive was pretty full when I copyed files to his). All in all it is a good drive.
27 of 33 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of five stars Western Digital looks to be doing better with this newer generation of Green drives, January 13, 2012
By T. Sessoms See all my reviews
(REAL NAME) () This review is from: Western Digital Caviar Green two TB Desktop Hard Drive WD20EARX (Personal Computers) BACKGROUND:
Here’s a little background on my WD drive experience, to offer perspective for the review. For my specific handling and review of this particular product, hop more down.
My last experience with other WD drives have been anywhere between 100 and 500gb drives, usually the WD Caviar Black or Caviar Blue series which are stout (Black being preferred). To date I still use a 250gb Black model which is nearly ten years old and was in severe conditions, ranging from 0 130 Fahrenheit sustained ambient temperatures, and was submitted to many shocks and shaking around while in use. Needless to it is a proven performer and a hard platform.
Enter the Green drive era.
The WD Green drives boast lower operating temperatures and of being quieter, which they accomplish by on the fly modification of the RPM of the spindles, which uses less power and produces less heat or sound in the procedure. Generally these perform no faster than 5400rpm (some suggested 5900), rather than 7200rpm, and they’ll cycle off or go into a low power state at different times.
Some may wonder why such a big drive with “environmental” features, may be so inexpensive in comparison to the Blue or Black series drives of the same (or less) size. Just it boils down to dependability. Do your research on the WD Green drives on many of tech sites and you will find that the 1st generation units had lots of issues because of their “green” features. As an example, my experience below
This is my fourth WD Green drive of big capacity, the last three being 1TB units and 1st generation. Two of the last three are dead, I may add. These three last drives were bought back in 2010. The 1st one to die, did so inside about a week of use.
It started having issues with it not wanting to come out of its powered down mode, and shortly thereafter I started hearing the lethal “click.. click.” sound, showing a head crash. The drive was unusable, and I afterward verified that the heads did in fact have a physical failure. I took the drive separately and found that when going into a low power cycle the heads parked themselves too harshly or somehow went too far past the head park zone, so some number of of them got caught on the plastic locking lane. Once the arm tried landing on the platters, it ripped some number of of the heads off and scratched the platters.
The other drive, it is substitute and same exact model, died inside about a month. Not a head crash, but haved intermittent spindle issues with not wanting to properly turn.
The 3rd drive I have had since, and have not had any big issues with it, but on a couple of instances in the past year it has randomly powered down of own accord (hard power down), and I lost many data.
HDD RPM SPEED 5400 or 7200:
If you are wondering which is better: 5400 or 7200, here is a little tidbit of info: The 5400 models turn slower, have a higher latency (seeking around the drive), but move more data in general. The 7200 models turn faster, have lower latency (can bounce around the drive faster), but supply less data per move.
What that means is, if you need a drive as your main “program” drive, which will be doing recurrent drive access and bouncing all over the place, doing work with many smaller files, then you will want a drive with lower latency like the 7200. On the other hand, if you just need a big storage drive for storing many big files, as an example movies or another big files, then a 5400 drive could be perfect.
Look at it this way, say you have many of small piles of leaves in your yard, and you need them bagged. If your bagger was a 7200, it may go from one pile to the next much faster than a 5400 could, but its performance benefits will be best with smaller piles. A 5400 could work best with fewer much bigger piles.
SPEED SUGGESTION:
If you are worried about in general speed and want this drive, once you have the most of your files in place, run a good defrag tool every now , then to help keep all the files in sequence. This prevents the drive from having to bounce around so much. As well, WD gives a file alignment tool which you may be able to use. They propose using it once you have everything setup the way you want it. The link for this tool is on their web site, and on the label of the drive.
MY handling OF THIS DRIVE:
The WD20EARX has so far, (a week into things), been good to me. If you are inquisitive about model designations, here is a couple of examples to assist you while you search for your drive:
EARX The SATA 6gb/sec (600MB/sec) interface (backwards matched with slower SATA slots)
EARS The SATA 1.5gb/sec (150MB/sec) interface
I’m using this as both a boot drive and a data drive, something I do not typically do but for my use I want only one drive in the system. It is going to store about 1.5tb of data, usually in only some files which are usually 8 10gb in size each. Latency was not a concern for me, so the slower Green drive did not annoy me. Boot times and program loading has really been amazingly fast, faster than my other Green drive.
System: Shuttle XPC
Motherboard: SN95G5 2.6ghz Athlon64 2gb ddr2 ram
Interface: SATA 1.5gb (150MB/sec)
OS: Windows XP Pro SP3
Boot Speed: 10 seconds (Once POST ends till I have a working desktop)
From the time the bootloader engages till the time I am at a working desktop, it is about ten seconds. Shockingly good performance for a green drive. Your experience may differ.
PROS:
Big capacity, low price thanks to Prime
Western Digital has a good repute and warranty
This newer generation green drive looks to be much better than the last, as well as a redesigned PCB and power traces
Full backwards compatibility with older SATA interfaces
Will include a jumper spot in case you have to manually set SATA speed or go into technicians mode
Lower power intake, temperatures and sound signature, if that matters to you
CONS:
Still worried about how the last not many Green drives went
OTHER THOUGHTS:
My experience makes me uneasy with the Green drive motion, but I am hoping they have worked out the kinks in this new redesign and will post any updates..
Be aware that Windows XP won’t be able to use a single partition bigger than 2tb. Windows Vista or seven will handle bigger than 2tb at a time
Four of four people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of five stars Great, cheap drive for a Raid Array or Solo Use, December 25, 2011
By OIObserver See all my reviews () This review is from: Western Digital Caviar Green three TB 5400 RPM SATA III 64 MB Cache Bare/OEM Desktop Hard Drive WD30EZRX (Personal Computers) I have a total of seven of these drives between six on a raid array on one PC and one as a data drive (non raid) in another PC.
They are slower at RPM speed than many other drives, at 5400 RPM if you’re someone who “needs” a 7200 RPM drive then you don’t need this.
They are but the CHEAPEST, MOST dependable CHEAP drive out there. Unlike many brands who will sell you a 5400rpm drive for this, or the different drawbacks from externals, this drive is inexpensive, not annoying in its “green” power management (or needing to have it shut off) and its fast, I get good speed in my 6gb/sec Sata3 port, and in general think its great that for this price, I get a drive with a three year warranty, reasonably fast move rates in spite of a lower RPM (RPM isn’t everything apparently) and its a Western Digital (and not lower on quality) for the price.
Western Digital have been dependable drives for me, for many years. I have many going back as far as eight years old and still running (that doesn’t mean one never died) but it is not common. It is more common that the storage size becomes too small for me and gets it shelved than the drive fails.
I am optimistic by the early performance of these Caviar Greens that I’ll continue to use these for a 3tb drive. For 2tb drives I favor the Caviar Black (which isn’t made in 3tb size). I was apprehensive to go to another brand, so chose WD’s lower line rather than risk a brand who hasn’t performed well for me for many years.
Five stars are for the value, and the fact it delivers. I could like to see a 7200rpm 3tb from WD someday come around, like a Caviar Black 3tb, but till they do, I’m happy to purchase these, in spite of I typically purchase the Blacks (I do need bigger than 2tb occasionally) or like for my raid array which runs six 3tb caviar greens, wanted the array to be bigger then six 2tb blacks could accomplish.
Buy this drive with a clean conscience, it’ll work for you, and work well. I never have had a DOA from WD, I’m sure it happens, but I have six pcs, and for that to never happened, is great.
WD! Caviar! and this time GREEN ain’t that bad.
In fact for its price, you can not beat it.
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