WD
See every discussion that mentions WD
Brand Details
Type: Brand
Description: Major data storage company. Manufactures and sells hard disk drives (HDDs), solid-state drives (SSDs), and other storage products for consumers and businesses under the WD, Western Digital, SanDisk, and G-Technology brands.
Website: https://WesternDigital.com
Mention Analytics
Total Mentions: 8
Subreddit Mentions:
Positive Mentions: 2
Negative Mentions: 3
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💬 34 comments
⬆︎ 308 upvotes
Mentioned in context of other drives with transparent features, though the original post doesn't give it any specific score.
Found in /r/gadgets/💬 342 comments
⬆︎ 1824 upvotes
Mentioned in the context of Synology potentially rebranding drives.
Found in /r/gadgets/💬 125 comments
⬆︎ 969 upvotes
WD makes the best enterprise disk drives.
Found in /r/gadgets/Feb 14, 2025
Western Digital to unveil 44TB HAMR HDDs in 2026, 100TB in 2030 | But not shipping in volume until 2027.
💬 169 comments
⬆︎ 1213 upvotes
User says that the last two WD drives they've owned were corrupt and dead within twelve months.
Found in /r/gadgets/Feb 9, 2025
Used Seagate drives sold as new traced back to crypto mining farms | Seagate distances itself as retailers scramble to address fraud
💬 336 comments
⬆︎ 5839 upvotes
One comment mentions buying used WD drives and another expresses an intention to buy a WD drive.
Found in /r/gadgets/Jan 29, 2025
German Seagate customers say their 'new' hard drives were actually used – resold HDDs reportedly used for tens of thousands of hours | The plot thickens.
💬 231 comments
⬆︎ 4921 upvotes
One user mentioned positive experience with WD drives, contrasting them with negative Seagate experiences.
Found in /r/gadgets/Oct 18, 2024
WD unveils new high-capacity 32TB SMR and 26TB CMR disk drives | Company slides 11th platter into standard HDD form factor
💬 51 comments
⬆︎ 315 upvotes
Multiple users expressed excitement and interest in the new high-capacity drives.
Found in /r/gadgets/Sep 13, 2024
Twenty percent of hard drives used for long-term music storage in the 90s have failed | Hard drives from the last 20 years are now slowly dying.
💬 544 comments
⬆︎ 6718 upvotes
Mentions of the brand for backup purposes.
Found in /r/gadgets/Subscribe to our newsletter!
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