Storage Devices – Powerful & Reliable for Maximum Performance
Storage Devices Prices
Supermicro
SYS-111C-NR Supermicro SuperServer Single supports Xeon Scalable 1U Server Barebone
Out of stock
Complete System Only
Supermicro
CSE-216BE1C-R741JBOD Supermicro Rack 2U JBOD Chassis
Out of stock
Supermicro
AS-1125HS-TNR Supermicro AS Dual supports EPYC 1U Server Barebone
Out of stock
Complete System Only
WD
WD120EFBX WD Red Plus 12TB SATA 256 MB 3.5" NAS HDD
Out of stock
Supermicro
SBI-622B-1NE38 Supermicro SuperBlade Dual Xeon 6500 6U Server
Out of stock
Complete System Only
Supermicro
SYS-622BT-HNC8R Supermicro SuperServer Dual Xeon 6500 w/ P-cores 2U Server
Out of stock
Complete System Only
Micron
MTFDKCB1T9TDZ-1AZ1ZABYY Micron 7400 PRO 1.92TB U.3 NVMe 2.5" Server SSD
Out of stock
Supermicro
SSG-520P-ACTR12H Supermicro SuperServer Single Xeon Scalable 3rd Gen 2U Server Barebone
Out of stock
Supermicro
SYS-621C-TN12R Supermicro SuperServer Dual Xeon Scalable 4th Gen 2U Server
Out of stock
Complete System Only
Micron
MTFDKCC30T7TGH-1BC1ZABYYR Micron 9400 PRO 30720GB U.3 NVMe 2.5" Server SSD
Out of stock
WD
0F38754 WD Ultrastar DC HC560 20TB SATA 512 MB 3.5" Server HDD
Out of stock
Supermicro
CSE-847E1C-R1K23JBOD Supermicro Rack 4U JBOD Chassis
Out of stock
Supermicro
SYS-221P-C9RT Supermicro SuperServer Dual Xeon Scalable 4th Gen 2U Server Barebone
Out of stock
Gigabyte
R272-Z31 Gigabyte Single AMD EPYC 2U 6NR272Z31MR-00 Barebone
Out of stock
Intel
SSDPE2KE016T801 Intel DC P4000 1.6TB PCIe Gen 3 2.5" SSD
Out of stock
Intel
SSDSC2KG019TZ01 Intel D3-S4620 Series 1.92TB SATA 2.5" Server SSD
Out of stock
Supermicro
AS-1115SV-WTNRT Supermicro SuperServer Single EPYC 8004 1U Server Barebone
Out of stock
Intel
SSDSCKKB480G801 Intel D3-S4510 480GB SATA M.2 2280 Server SSD
Out of stock
Can't find the right product from "Storage Devices"?
Frequently Asked Questions about Storage Parts:
Yes, but you will need different controllers. SATA SSDs operate via RAID/HBA controllers, while NVMe SSDs use PCIe/M.2/U.2 interfaces. Compatibility depends on the backplane – tri-mode backplanes allow the use of both SSD types with a single controller.
Yes, but NVMe SSDs are significantly faster and better suited for caching or high-speed databases. SATA SSDs are more cost-effective and ideal for large, less performance-intensive storage pools.
SSDs have a limited write lifespan. Deleting data generates additional write cycles, which can strain the SSD over time. There are two main categories: Read-Optimized SSDs – typical write endurance: 1 DWPD. Mixed-Use SSDs – typical write endurance: 3 DWPD or more. To maximize lifespan, consider choosing a larger SSD, as the write load is distributed over more memory cells. Therefore, SSDs are generally not ideal for RAID 6, as the high write operations due to parity calculations can significantly shorten their lifespan.
In traditional hot-swap backplanes, yes, as the server's airflow is sufficient. If NVMe SSDs are mounted flat, additional heat sinks are required.
Enterprise HDDs are optimized for servers, featuring vibration sensors and designed for continuous operation in large RAID systems. NAS HDDs are sometimes more expensive and less suitable, as they lack vibration sensors, which can lead to failures in servers with many drives.
The Different Types of Storage Parts
A range of storage solutions is available for server infrastructures, including HDDs and SSD technologies such as server SAS SSDs and enterprise NVMe SSDs, each of which offers different advantages and is suited to different applications. Below, you can see the various benefits of Storage Devices:
| Feature | Hard Disk Drive (HDD) | Solid State Drive (SSD) |
| Speed | Slower, suitable for sequential data access | Fast, ideal for data-intensive workloads |
| Capacity | Very high, suitable for large data volumes | Medium to high capacity, depending on budget |
| Cost | Most cost-effective option per GB | Higher cost than HDDs |
| Power Consumption | Higher due to mechanical components | Lower, energy-efficient |
| Ideal Use Case | Archiving, backups, less time-sensitive apps | Databases, virtualization, real-time processing |
In addition to these main types, there are also the following Storage Devices:
Storage Technologies:
- NVMe (Non-Volatile Memory Express) – a protocol for connecting SSDs via PCIe
- SATA (Serial Advanced Technology Attachment) – an interface for connecting HDDs and SSDs
Storage Systems:
- NAS (Network Attached Storage) – network-based storage for multiple users. The connection is usually established via a dedicated Ethernet switch to ensure a stable bandwidth for all clients.
- SAN (Storage Area Network) – high-performance storage network for large IT infrastructures
- JBOD (Just a Bunch Of Disks) – a simple arrangement of individual hard drives without RAID
Storage Devices – RAID Controller Cards
RAID (Redundant Array of Independent Disks) is an essential component of data management in server hardware, allowing you to operate multiple Storage Components within a system. Depending on the RAID configuration, fault tolerance, data security, or performance can be significantly enhanced.
- RAID 0 (Striping): Data is distributed across multiple disks without mirroring, increasing speed but posing a higher risk in case of disk failure.
- RAID 1 (Mirroring): Data is mirrored on two drives, ensuring a backup copy is always available, thus offering increased data security.
- RAID 5 & 6: These setups provide a balance between speed, redundancy, and storage capacity – ideal for many enterprise environments.
How to Find the Right Storage Device
Choosing the wrong Storage Device can lead to performance losses or even data loss. When planning for a data centre server in particular, capacity and speed must be precisely tailored to the workloads. Therefore, consider the following aspects before purchasing a Storage Device:
Storage Capacity
Analyze your current storage needs and estimate future growth. Keep in mind that larger Storage Parts often offer a better price-performance ratio. Modern Storage Devices offer capacities from 2 TB to over 20 TB per drive – in storage systems like JBODs or RAID arrays, several hundred terabytes are even possible.
Performance
The performance of a Storage Device directly affects the speed at which your server can process data.
- Rotational Speed: 7200 RPM is common for server hard drives and offers a good balance between performance and energy efficiency.
- Cache Size: A larger cache (e.g., 256 MB) can improve performance during frequent accesses.
- Transfer Rate: Pay attention to the specified sequential read and write speeds.
- Latency: Lower latency means faster response times for random accesses.
Compatibility
The Storage Part must be compatible with your server system to ensure optimal performance.
- Interface: SATA III (6 Gb/s) is standard for most servers, while SAS (12 Gb/s) offers higher performance for enterprise systems.
- Form Factor: 3.5-inch is common for servers, but check if your system also supports 2.5-inch drives.
- Firmware Compatibility: Ensure that the hard drive is compatible with your RAID controller or motherboard.
- Energy Efficiency: For example, there are special NAS hard drives designed for continuous operation with lower power consumption – ranging from 5 to 20 watts.
Top Performance with High-Quality Storage Devices
If you're looking for powerful and reliable Storage Devices or buy a complete solution in the server area, you've come to the right place. We offer not only high-quality products from leading manufacturers but also numerous advantages such as:
- Extra discounts for bulk orders
- 24/7 customer service
- Non-binding inquiries
- Free shipping
- Warranty extensions up to 6 years
- ISO9001-2015 certified company
Not sure which Storage Device is the best choice for you? No problem – we're here to help you find the optimal solution. Contact us today and let our experts advise you!