---
product_id: 490520950
title: "IronWolf 8TB, Internal NAS HDD, CMR, 3.5 Inch, SATA, 6GB/s, 5.400 RPM, 256MB Cache, Data Rescue Services, (ST8000VNZ02)"
brand: "seagate"
price: "₪2094"
currency: ILS
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Seagate"
url: https://www.desertcart.co.il/products/490520950-ironwolf-8tb-internal-nas-hdd-cmr-3-5-inch-sata
store_origin: IL
region: Israel
---

# 6Gb/s SATA speed 8TB massive storage 256MB cache boost IronWolf 8TB, Internal NAS HDD, CMR, 3.5 Inch, SATA, 6GB/s, 5.400 RPM, 256MB Cache, Data Rescue Services, (ST8000VNZ02)

**Brand:** seagate
**Price:** ₪2094
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🚀 Power your NAS with unstoppable storage and speed!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** IronWolf 8TB, Internal NAS HDD, CMR, 3.5 Inch, SATA, 6GB/s, 5.400 RPM, 256MB Cache, Data Rescue Services, (ST8000VNZ02) by seagate
- **How much does it cost?** ₪2094 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.co.il](https://www.desertcart.co.il/products/490520950-ironwolf-8tb-internal-nas-hdd-cmr-3-5-inch-sata)

## Best For

- seagate enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted seagate brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **256MB Cache Memory:** Turbocharge your file access and transfer speeds.
- • **Massive 8TB Capacity:** Store your entire digital universe without compromise.
- • **IronWolf Health Management:** Proactively monitor drive health to avoid downtime and data loss.
- • **Purpose-Built NAS Reliability:** Engineered for 24/7 uptime with 1 million hours MTBF and vibration reduction.
- • **Blazing Fast SATA 6Gb/s Interface:** Seamless data flow for multi-user NAS environments.

## Overview

The Seagate IronWolf 8TB Internal NAS HDD (ST8000VNZ02) is a 3.5-inch SATA drive optimized for multi-bay NAS systems, delivering 8TB of high-capacity storage with a 6Gb/s interface and 256MB cache. Designed for continuous operation, it features IronWolf Health Management for proactive monitoring, vibration reduction for quieter performance, and a robust 3-year warranty with data rescue services, making it the go-to choice for professionals demanding reliable, high-speed, and scalable storage.

## Description

Buy

Review: Exceptional Value & Performance - This review is for the Seagate IronWolf 4Tb model. desertcart groups reviews for drives of varying capacities for the same model family together, so hence the clarification. My first experience of a Seagate internal drive was when I purchased the 8Tb Ironwolf a couple months back (See my review here on desertcart). Since then, the drive has functioned perfectly. That drive is being used in my NAS and since the review of that drive, I have upgraded my 13 year old NAS to a new unit. However, i recently reached a point where I was running low on space on my existing 4 WD Red 4Tb drives, so wanted to add another WD Red 40EFRX model. Searching desertcart and other resellers, I couldn't find this exact model available any more, since being replaced by the WD Red Plus 40EFZX. I wanted matched drives, despite my new NAS using a RAID implementation not demanding this. However, being perhaps old fashioned, I really wanted identical drives. What to do? Well, I could add value to my old NAS by installing the 4 WD Red's I have and sell it. With that goal in mind, I looked to replace the WD's with new 4Tb Ironwolf's. Having been impressed with the 8Tb Ironwolf I have as a stand alone drive in my NAS, I was further tempted by the 20% cheaper 4Tb Ironwolf's compared to the WD Red Plus equivalents, no mean saving when looking to purchase 5 of them! desertcart was selling the Seagate Ironwolf's for just £80 at the time of purchase. This was just too good a deal to ignore, so I purchased 3 of them. Oddly, and something I've never encountered before, desertcart was restricting my purchase to a maximum of just 3. There appeared no stock limitations to account for this, though. That put me in a pickle, but thankfully the wife had her own desertcart account and so I was able to obtain the remaining couple of drives at the aforementioned excellent price. So, how do these compare to my old WD's? Before that, a word on packaging. I've read a few reviews on desertcart complaining about how desertcart ship drives. Be assured that all 5 of the drives ordered, as well as the 8Tb one a couple of months back, all arrived in robust boxes. Perhaps the most surprising thing about these 4Tb Ironwolf's is their size. They are noticeably smaller and lighter than my old WD's. The casing appears slimmer, especially towards the connector end of the drive. They still conform to standards, so will fit into systems, but I'd never seen a drive so noticeably different in its size before. The WD drives definitely feel heavier and more solid, but they are 5 years old, so perhaps use more platters to achieve the same capacity, I'm not sure. I haven't benchmarked these drives, but I understand these Ironwolf's are faster than their WD counterparts and are, of course, all CMR type drives. They also boast an impressive cache size for such a relatively low capacity drive at 256Mb. The newest WD equivalent offers half of that, The Ironwolf also runs around 20MB/sec faster transfer rate at around 200 Megabytes/sec compared to my older WD's. These 5 new drives have all gone through many hours of cloning functions as I sequentially replaced each WD in my array with a new Ironwolf and then an 18.5 hours RAID expansion when adding the fifth drive. All has gone well. These drives run cool and quiet, although they are still noisier than my old WD's. I can hear the seek on these where I was unable to hear anything on the WD's I had before. Nothing major at all, but noteworthy all the same. On a slight tangent, when discussing noise levels, the 8Tb Ironwolf I do have ticks away when idle. It makes a click sound about every 6 seconds or so, so that may bother those seeking a higher capacity model in quiet environments. However, this characteristic is shared with my external 14Tb WD Elements drive, so I believe this clicking is a function of higher capacity drives. The 4Tb drives reviewed here do not exhibit such clicking sounds when idle an spinning. My new NAS now uses a pair of 120mm fans as opposed to the single on the old NAS. This appears to keep drive temperatures nice and low, even the 8Tb 7,200rpm Iron Wolf I was slightly concerned about when running in my old NAS, the temperature differential so far being only an extra 2 or 3C over the 5,400rpm Ironwolfs in the new NAS. For those like me installing these 4Tb Ironwolf's into their Synology NAS's, a word of warning. On my DSM 7.1 system, these new 4Tb Ironwolf's(Model: ST4000VNZ06) appear not to have the Seagate Ironwolf health Management feature available to DSM. The 8Tb IronWolf I have has this feature show up fine in DSM 7.1. As far as I know, IHM (IronWolf Health management) is a feature of all IronWolf drives, but I may be wrong on that front. Either way, if this model does come with that feature, Synology's DSM 7.1 currently cannot recognize it, so you will be limited to only an S.M.A.R.T test option on those. Other than that, those Seagate IronWolf 4Tb drives still offer excellent value for money and, so far, the 5 I have are working fine. As on my 8Tb review, I will update this one should any of the drives fail within, or soon after, the 3 year warranty period. In summary, these 4Tb IronWolf drives offer exceptional value for money along with excellent performance. At current prices, they are a tempting option for those wanting a desktop hard drive in the form of the WD Blue or Seagate Barracuda ranges. You will get superior performance and better reliability with these over their desktop counterparts.
Review: Works, and works and works - Needed a reliable hd for my cctv, needed to be very reliable, fast, secure and compatible with my nvr. Because of it being in a cctv system it’s obviously continuously used. It’s relatively quiet and was very easy to install and setup. And so far it’s worked perfectly . Always best to buy a quality brand for something like this

## Features

- desertcart Exclusive
- IronWolf internal hard drives are the ideal solution for up to 8-bay, multi-user NAS environments craving powerhouse performance
- Store more and work faster with a NAS-optimised hard drive providing ultra-high capacity up to 16TB and cache of up to 256 MB
- Three-year limited warranty protection plan included and three year rescue data recovery services included
- Purpose built for NAS enclosures, IronWolf delivers less wear and tear, little to no noise/vibration, no lags or downtime, increased file-sharing performance and much more
- Easily monitor the health of drives using the integrated IronWolf Health Management system and enjoy long-term reliability with 1M hours MTBF

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0BM4T2L86 |
| Best Sellers Rank | 957 in Computers & Accessories ( See Top 100 in Computers & Accessories ) 3 in Internal Hard Drives |
| Box Contents | IronWolf HDD 8TB, The actual capacity may vary. |
| Brand | Seagate |
| Brand Name | Seagate |
| Cache Memory Installed Size | 256 |
| Color | NAS HDD |
| Compatible Devices | Desktop, Laptop |
| Connectivity technology | SATA |
| Customer Package Type | Standard packaging |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 6,055 Reviews |
| Data Transfer Rate | 202 Megabytes Per Second |
| Digital Storage Capacity | 8 TB |
| Digital storage capacity | 8 TB |
| Enclosure Material | Aluminum/Glass |
| Form Factor | 3.5-inch |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 08719706432856 |
| Hard Disk Description | Mechanical Hard Disk |
| Hard Disk Form Factor | 3.5 Inches |
| Hard Disk Interface | Serial ATA |
| Hard Disk Rotational Speed | 5400 RPM |
| Hard disk form factor | 3.5 Inches |
| Hard disk interface | Serial ATA |
| Hard-Drive Size | 8 TB |
| Hardware Connectivity | SATA 6.0 Gb/s |
| Installation Type | Internal Hard Drive |
| Item Type Name | IronWolf Internal NAS Hard Drive |
| Item Weight | 630 Grams |
| Manufacturer | Seagate |
| Media Speed | [EO] 202 Megabytes Per Second (MB/s) |
| Model Name | ST8000VNZ02 |
| Model Number | ST8000VNZ02 |
| Network Connectivity Technology | SATA |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Product Features | Portable |
| Product Warranty | 3 year manufacturer |
| Read Speed | 180 Megabytes Per Second |
| Special feature | Portable |
| Specific Uses For Product | Business, Multimedia, Personal |
| UPC | 763649177082 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 count |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Seagate
- **Colour:** NAS HDD
- **Compatible devices:** Desktop, Laptop
- **Connectivity technology:** SATA
- **Digital storage capacity:** 8 TB
- **Hard disk description:** Mechanical Hard Disk
- **Hard disk form factor:** 3.5 Inches
- **Hard disk interface:** Serial ATA
- **Installation type:** Internal Hard Drive
- **Special feature:** Portable

## Images

![IronWolf 8TB, Internal NAS HDD, CMR, 3.5 Inch, SATA, 6GB/s, 5.400 RPM, 256MB Cache, Data Rescue Services, (ST8000VNZ02) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71ToGRgDtPL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Size** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Is this suitable for cctv**
A: Not really. You should use a proper surveillance drive for CCTV, because CCTV needs a drive that can handle 24/7 writes. NAS drives are designed for a 24/7 load of a mixture of reads, writes and idles.

**Q: is this 64mb cache or 256mb cache ,, The attached spec PDF is for "ST4000VN006 NOT the advertised ST4000VNZ06 , which Ive been told is only 64mb cache**
A: 006 and Z06 are the same

**Q: will this fit an dell xps 8940**
A: According to Dell's overview it can fit one 3.5" hard drive, so it should fit unless you already have one installed.

**Q: Hi there.  is the 2 tb iron wolf noisy?**
A: No - mine are in a Netgear readyNAS, the unit's fan is much louder.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Exceptional Value & Performance
*by S***S on 12 January 2023*

This review is for the Seagate IronWolf 4Tb model. Amazon groups reviews for drives of varying capacities for the same model family together, so hence the clarification. My first experience of a Seagate internal drive was when I purchased the 8Tb Ironwolf a couple months back (See my review here on Amazon). Since then, the drive has functioned perfectly. That drive is being used in my NAS and since the review of that drive, I have upgraded my 13 year old NAS to a new unit. However, i recently reached a point where I was running low on space on my existing 4 WD Red 4Tb drives, so wanted to add another WD Red 40EFRX model. Searching Amazon and other resellers, I couldn't find this exact model available any more, since being replaced by the WD Red Plus 40EFZX. I wanted matched drives, despite my new NAS using a RAID implementation not demanding this. However, being perhaps old fashioned, I really wanted identical drives. What to do? Well, I could add value to my old NAS by installing the 4 WD Red's I have and sell it. With that goal in mind, I looked to replace the WD's with new 4Tb Ironwolf's. Having been impressed with the 8Tb Ironwolf I have as a stand alone drive in my NAS, I was further tempted by the 20% cheaper 4Tb Ironwolf's compared to the WD Red Plus equivalents, no mean saving when looking to purchase 5 of them! Amazon was selling the Seagate Ironwolf's for just £80 at the time of purchase. This was just too good a deal to ignore, so I purchased 3 of them. Oddly, and something I've never encountered before, Amazon was restricting my purchase to a maximum of just 3. There appeared no stock limitations to account for this, though. That put me in a pickle, but thankfully the wife had her own Amazon account and so I was able to obtain the remaining couple of drives at the aforementioned excellent price. So, how do these compare to my old WD's? Before that, a word on packaging. I've read a few reviews on Amazon complaining about how Amazon ship drives. Be assured that all 5 of the drives ordered, as well as the 8Tb one a couple of months back, all arrived in robust boxes. Perhaps the most surprising thing about these 4Tb Ironwolf's is their size. They are noticeably smaller and lighter than my old WD's. The casing appears slimmer, especially towards the connector end of the drive. They still conform to standards, so will fit into systems, but I'd never seen a drive so noticeably different in its size before. The WD drives definitely feel heavier and more solid, but they are 5 years old, so perhaps use more platters to achieve the same capacity, I'm not sure. I haven't benchmarked these drives, but I understand these Ironwolf's are faster than their WD counterparts and are, of course, all CMR type drives. They also boast an impressive cache size for such a relatively low capacity drive at 256Mb. The newest WD equivalent offers half of that, The Ironwolf also runs around 20MB/sec faster transfer rate at around 200 Megabytes/sec compared to my older WD's. These 5 new drives have all gone through many hours of cloning functions as I sequentially replaced each WD in my array with a new Ironwolf and then an 18.5 hours RAID expansion when adding the fifth drive. All has gone well. These drives run cool and quiet, although they are still noisier than my old WD's. I can hear the seek on these where I was unable to hear anything on the WD's I had before. Nothing major at all, but noteworthy all the same. On a slight tangent, when discussing noise levels, the 8Tb Ironwolf I do have ticks away when idle. It makes a click sound about every 6 seconds or so, so that may bother those seeking a higher capacity model in quiet environments. However, this characteristic is shared with my external 14Tb WD Elements drive, so I believe this clicking is a function of higher capacity drives. The 4Tb drives reviewed here do not exhibit such clicking sounds when idle an spinning. My new NAS now uses a pair of 120mm fans as opposed to the single on the old NAS. This appears to keep drive temperatures nice and low, even the 8Tb 7,200rpm Iron Wolf I was slightly concerned about when running in my old NAS, the temperature differential so far being only an extra 2 or 3C over the 5,400rpm Ironwolfs in the new NAS. For those like me installing these 4Tb Ironwolf's into their Synology NAS's, a word of warning. On my DSM 7.1 system, these new 4Tb Ironwolf's(Model: ST4000VNZ06) appear not to have the Seagate Ironwolf health Management feature available to DSM. The 8Tb IronWolf I have has this feature show up fine in DSM 7.1. As far as I know, IHM (IronWolf Health management) is a feature of all IronWolf drives, but I may be wrong on that front. Either way, if this model does come with that feature, Synology's DSM 7.1 currently cannot recognize it, so you will be limited to only an S.M.A.R.T test option on those. Other than that, those Seagate IronWolf 4Tb drives still offer excellent value for money and, so far, the 5 I have are working fine. As on my 8Tb review, I will update this one should any of the drives fail within, or soon after, the 3 year warranty period. In summary, these 4Tb IronWolf drives offer exceptional value for money along with excellent performance. At current prices, they are a tempting option for those wanting a desktop hard drive in the form of the WD Blue or Seagate Barracuda ranges. You will get superior performance and better reliability with these over their desktop counterparts.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Works, and works and works
*by B***R on 3 December 2025*

Needed a reliable hd for my cctv, needed to be very reliable, fast, secure and compatible with my nvr. Because of it being in a cctv system it’s obviously continuously used. It’s relatively quiet and was very easy to install and setup. And so far it’s worked perfectly . Always best to buy a quality brand for something like this

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A great drive from one of the best names in the business
*by I***R on 31 October 2025*

Bought two of these to fit in a Ugreen NAS (backing each other up under a RAID 1 configuration). They work perfectly and I've had no issues so far. They're obviously not solid state, so you do get a faint noise from them when they're idle, and you can hear the heads moving when they're under load, but this is entirely normal. If you don't want any noise, you'd need to go for pricier SSD drives. Seagate has a great reputation and I've found these really sturdy and well built. They inspire confidence.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Seagate IronWolf 8TB, Internal NAS HDD, CMR, 3.5 Inch, SATA, 6GB/s, 5.400 RPM, 256MB Cache, Data Rescue Services, (ST8000VNZ02)
- Synology DS224+ 2 Bay NAS Desktop: Efficient Storage Solution

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*Product available on Desertcart Israel*
*Store origin: IL*
*Last updated: 2026-02-27*