---
product_id: 431655
title: "2TB WD Red Plus NAS Internal Hard Drive HDD - 5400 RPM, SATA 6 Gb/s, CMR, 64 MB Cache, 3.5\" - WD20EFRX"
brand: "western digital"
price: "2930 DH"
currency: MAD
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 7
category: "Western Digital"
url: https://www.desertcart.ma/products/431655-2tb-wd-red-plus-nas-internal-hard-drive-hdd-5400
store_origin: MA
region: Morocco
---

# 5400 RPM optimized for quiet, cool operation 2TB capacity for massive storage SATA 6 Gb/s interface for fast data transfer 2TB WD Red Plus NAS Internal Hard Drive HDD - 5400 RPM, SATA 6 Gb/s, CMR, 64 MB Cache, 3.5" - WD20EFRX

**Brand:** western digital
**Price:** 2930 DH
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🔴 Power your data fortress with WD Red Plus — storage that works as hard as you do!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** 2TB WD Red Plus NAS Internal Hard Drive HDD - 5400 RPM, SATA 6 Gb/s, CMR, 64 MB Cache, 3.5" - WD20EFRX by western digital
- **How much does it cost?** 2930 DH with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.ma](https://www.desertcart.ma/products/431655-2tb-wd-red-plus-nas-internal-hard-drive-hdd-5400)

## Best For

- western digital enthusiasts

## Why This Product

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

## Key Features

- • **Peace of Mind Warranty:** Backed by a 3-year limited warranty, ensuring your critical data stays protected and accessible.
- • **Versatile Compatibility:** Designed for NAS but equally reliable as a desktop storage drive, compatible with PC, Mac, and Linux environments.
- • **Robust Workload Handling:** Supports up to 180 TB/year workload rate, perfect for small to medium business data demands without compromise.
- • **Reliable NAS-Grade Storage:** Engineered with NASware firmware and CMR tech to ensure seamless 24/7 operation in multi-bay NAS setups.
- • **Efficient & Cool Performance:** 5400 RPM spindle speed balances power consumption and heat, keeping your drive cool and whisper-quiet under load.

## Overview

The Western Digital 2TB WD Red Plus NAS Internal Hard Drive is a 3.5-inch SATA 6 Gb/s HDD designed specifically for small to medium business NAS systems. Featuring 5400 RPM speed, 64 MB cache, and CMR technology, it delivers reliable, cool, and efficient performance optimized for 24/7 operation. With NASware firmware and support for up to 8-bay NAS arrays, it handles heavy workloads up to 180 TB/year. This drive also offers versatile use in desktop systems and comes with a 3-year limited warranty, making it a trusted choice for professional-grade data storage.

## Description

Packed with power to handle the small- to medium-sized business NAS environments and increased workloads for SOHO customers, WD Red Plus is ideal for archiving and sharing, as well as RAID array rebuilding on systems using ZFS and other file systems. Built and tested for up to 8-bay NAS systems, these drives give you the flexibility, versatility, and confidence in storing and sharing your precious home and work files.

Review: Best storage drive , NAS not required + professional Q & A podcast addressing RED drives | a great youtube video | - I have been a long term western digital customer for over 10yrs. This drive is aimed and marketed at NAS type devices however also very good in a regular desktop computer system as a storage drive, which is how I am currently using it for my personal desktop system . I have owned this red drive for approx. 10 days now. The sustained transfer speed is very good. the lower / variable spindle speed compared to normal 7200RPM drives doesn't impact its performance for my use . It performs better then my 4TB WD green drive. My Red drive was installed in a computer with many hard drives and it runs at a cool 84F (29 C ) at idle, the lowest temp. drive in the computer. Also according to the Red drive spec sheet uses the least amount of power as well. Time limited error recovery (TLER) is one of the benefits for the Red drives , outlined in the youtube video podcast below. A popular weekly hardware video podcast with storage editor at PC Perspective ( pcper) Allyn Malventano addressing uses of red model drives: https://youtu.be/WjjCMWZ0aDU?t=51m I included a start time for later in the podcast @ 51 minutes, the start of discussion of WD red drives and its use in NAS and non NAS systems Some valuable info on NAS / RAID design can be found in this video as well. plus other general server hardware info is addressed. At time 55:40 in the the video more info and insight regarding DIY home NAS and RAID stability, reliability and design is discussed as well. Potentially saving a DIY person some pretty decent cash and at least some calories reading conflicting information online. All of which for some buyers reading reviews on desertcart for this product would find useful or at least interesting. For me, my drives in my personal computer for this review are used for pure storage via Linux based operating systems. In some computer systems i've built are media servers, again using linux with LVM and sometimes MDADM , other times using RAID cards such as IBM M1015 , a cheaper version, of more expensive promise model cards with SAS. HGST is another maker of hard drives with good reputation and within the same general price range for some of their models, however western digital now owns them, formally Hitachi Global Storage Technologies . I've not taken the time while writing this to check if HGST drives feature some of the features the Red model line up offers. If you are going for a gaming system drive or require heavy I/O for a operating system drive, the red of course wouldn't be your best option. I use a WD Black drive, # WD3003FZEX for this . Steam games fill a drive quickly. With my budget and limited sata ports it makes a SSD fairly useless for storing games , or a media server gaming rig combo. Most of the time, once game is loaded , its mostly done , leaving the CPU and GPU left doing the work... . so for my needs esp dual booting , gaming on linux and windows using a Black model drive is my best option for my hardware , storage and requirements to have one type of operating system running most of the time. I do sometimes run Linux on a stand alone 120GB SSD , if I disconnect my optical drive , smaller ssd drives are quite inexpensive now and do make life a bit easier esp on aging desktop hardware. The cost per TB in a black model is still quite low for the performance level and the only high performance drive to offer a 5 year warranty standard. Especially when compared to a hybrid model drives cost and other drive makers of fast mechanical and hybrid solutions. Heavy gaming via steam would make a hybrid drives nand cache not very effective , fairly quickly iirc . Hopefully some of this info will prove useful , or at least give some starting ground to look into , research options deeper that may not have been considered before.
Review: NAS Best Friend - After about six months of searching for the perfect drive, I finally settled on two of these Western Digital Red 2TB WD20EFRX hard drives. I was ready to purchase HGST enterprise drives, the former Hitachi, but WD came out with these drives just in-time. I wanted to get the 3TB WD30EFRX version for my Synology DS212 NAS , but the price difference didn't make that much of a sense, and 2TB drives are more than enough for a few years of my home office use. I am very happy that these drives MTBFs are rated at 1,000,000 hours, they use less power, and they are cheaper than other enterprise drives. Upon receiving, I immediately installed them in my NAS. It took about 15 minutes to install DSM 4 and begin the inspection process. I neither chose Raid 1, JBOD, or SHR, and I took some online advice and created two separate volumes, one on each disk, to have two independent file systems. In this case, you don't have to worry about rebuilding disk arrays if any drives fail, and you always have a backup present. I was planning on using Folder Sync feature to sync all folders from Disk 1 to Disk 2 every other hour, but I found out this feature only works on two independent Synology Disk Stations; however, you can use automated backup feature to backup data from Disk 1 into Disk 2, and it produces about the same result as Folder Sync does, and it gives you a few more options for backing up system and application files as well. Synology volume creation took about 7 hours for each drive with automatic bad sector reallocation feature. I later tested each drive with S.M.A.R.T extended test--each took about 4 hours--and I am happy to report that I did not have any bad sectors on either of the drives. That is, the "Reallocated Sector Count" reads zero in S.M.A.R.T report. The drives are surprisingly quiet. I had an enterprise RE2 500GB in my NAS, and it was thunderstorm loud compared to these. The temperature is also very reasonable. When the drive is resting it is about 31C/88F, and under heavy usage it rises up to 35C/95F. Although these drives speed are only 5000 rpm, I don't see any difference in file transfer speed. The only downside that I could sense was the startup time from sleep. I feel that compared to my old WD RE2 drive, it takes a good 2 to 5 seconds more for the NAS to come out of sleep each time. Not a deal breaker, but something to consider when you invest in these drives. I think WD has done a good job with these drives, and they are currently the best on the market for home or home office use. That being said, I still think WD RE4 drives are the best enterprise drives and ultimate in performance; however, if you are looking for a good set of drives for your NAS, and the power consumption and noise are important to you, these WD Red drives will work just fine. Compared to desktop drives, these come with a few enterprise features that come in handy and will save you some time and money down the road.

## Features

- Available in capacities ranging from 1-14TB with support for up to 8 bays
- 5400RPM performance class
- Supports up to 180 TB/yr workload rate*| * Workload Rate is defined as the amount of user data transferred to or from the hard drive. Workload Rate is annualized (TB transferred ✕ (8760 / recorded power-on hours))
- NASware firmware for compatibility
- Small or medium business NAS systems in a 24x7 environment
- 3-year limited warranty
- This model uses CMR technology and is being renamed “WD Red Plus” to distinguish it from the current “WD Red” product, which uses SMR technology
- During this transition period, WD Red Plus devices may be delivered with a ”WD Red” label, but rest assured the device you are receiving will be the CMR-version of WD Red and can be confirmed by the model number

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B008JJLZ7G |
| Best Sellers Rank | #13 in Internal Hard Drives |
| Brand | Western Digital |
| Color | Red |
| Computer Memory Type | DDR3 SDRAM |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars (24,291) |
| Date First Available | July 11, 2012 |
| Flash Memory Size | 2 TB |
| Hard Drive | 2 TB Mechanical Hard Disk |
| Hard Drive Interface | Serial ATA-600 |
| Hard Drive Rotational Speed | 5400 RPM |
| Hardware Platform | PC; Mac |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 5.8 x 4 x 1 inches |
| Item Weight | 1.32 pounds |
| Item model number | AU-44LB-F32X |
| Language | English |
| Manufacturer | Western Digital |
| National Stock Number | 7025-01-619-5371 |
| Operating System | NASware firmware |
| Product Dimensions | 5.8 x 4 x 1 inches |
| RAM | 2 GB |
| Series | Red |
| Voltage | 240 Volts |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Western Digital
- **Color:** Red
- **Compatible Devices:** NASware firmware (PC; Mac )
- **Connectivity Technology:** SATA
- **Digital Storage Capacity:** 2 TB
- **Hard Disk Description:** Mechanical Hard Disk
- **Hard Disk Form Factor:** 3.5 Inches
- **Hard Disk Interface:** Serial ATA-600
- **Installation Type:** Internal Hard Drive
- **Special Feature:** Data Recovery Service

## Images

![2TB WD Red Plus NAS Internal Hard Drive HDD - 5400 RPM, SATA 6 Gb/s, CMR, 64 MB Cache, 3.5" - WD20EFRX - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71Z8kfqA8GL.jpg)

## Available Options

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

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Silly question, these DON'T have to be used for NAS/RAID.  Can be stand alone?**
A: Not using mine for NAS or RAID. I have one in my desktop as the secondary drive and an NVME SSD as the primary. Mainly for all of my pictures, videos, and other large space consuming objects. I never turn my PC off so this HDD is ideal. 5400 vs 7200 is a non-issue in this configuration. FYI this drive uses CMR (Google it) which is FASTER than the SMR in a typical HDD desktop.

**Q: how long is the warranty?**
A: Western Digital will no longer honor the warranty on these devices. I just purchased 2 and WD indicated that they were sold in 2014 and the warranty has expired. I've contacted Amazon and asked them to remove the "3-year manufacturer's limited warranty" detail on this listing.  WD even had me send them the Amazon invoice and pictures of the drives and still denied any warranty coverage when I tried to register them.

**Q: Can you use this drive as a media storage in a HTPC but not necessarily in a NAS/Server configuration?**
A: You could, but it's really designed for a NAS/Server setup!!!  For a HTPC, I'd look at once of their Green Drives!  The Green like the Red arn't the FAST HDD.  They are slower, but for streaming Media in a HTPC type setup, that's what I would go with.  It's slower, but it's more Energy Efficant and more quite and less heat.  If you need the Speed of loading files up fast, the Black drive is the version to get.   You can also go with a combination of a Black drive for all your normal programs, and a green drive for your Media.   Even go with a 120 or 240 Gig SSD drive for Windows and a few programs, and have all your Media on a large 3TB Green drive!!!  You don't need a fast HDD to stream Media!!!  I have a NAS with 3 WB RED 3TB HDD installed in RAID 5 config for a total of 5.4TB of storage.   I just built my new PC which I have 2 SSD drives installed, my older 120 Gig one and a almost new 240 Gig one.  Plus 2 3TB HDD which are another brand, but basically Black drives.  One I keep most of my software on and the other I use for Media Center.   The 240 Gig SSD I use for Windows 7 and a few other programs I want to load quick, and my 120 Gig SSD I use for the PLEX Database files.   It's a ton faster on a SSD then on a HDD even a fast HDD with the fastest SATA connection!!!  I could of went with just a Green 3TB HDD for Media Center and it would have been just fine!  I'm a Cable Cutter, so I record all my Broadcast TV channels using Media Center to play in any room in my house.   Works out great and very flexable.  Same with PLEX and using my ROKU boxes for that.  I'm a huge user of PLEX.   Ripping my huge Movie collection and putting it all on my NAS has been great.  No more hunting around for the movie I want.  I don't even have to get up.   I can watch them in any room in the house and they look great.  I take all my discs out of the cases toss the cases in the garbage and put the discs into CD/DVD Disc Binders.  Ones that hold like 300 discs.  It saves huge amounts of space.  using PLEX, it's like my own personal Netflix service!!!  Except no monthly fee's and it's all content I like.  it also never comes and goes.  There's none of that crap you have to skip or not allowed to skip before the movie like Movie Advertisements and FBI warnings, etc.  All Gone, starts right up.I've been using my 3 WB 3TB Red drives for over a year now and have been problem free.  My NAS shows zero errors.  It's important for these things to run slower and produce less heat and be more energy efficient for what their intended use is for. That's for a Home or small business NAS!  I have mine in my small Closet up on a top shelf with my other hardware.  It can hold 4 drives and I currently have the 3 in it and down just just over 1 TB of space left so I'll be popping another drive in soon.  maybe delete some other content.  Let me tell you, those drives are packed together very close and in a small case with a single fan!!!  It's a hot day out today.  I don't have the AC on, the doors are open.  My Netgear ReadyNAS is showing 38 degrees right now, my HDD are showing 38/39 Degrees, that's Celsius.  So around 100/102 degree's F.   It powers down to sleep mode when it's not used for 10 minutes.  So another way to conserve power!!!  I'm up to 11071 Power On hours and 17157 Start/Stop Count currently on #1 WB 3TB Red Drive.  Still showing a ATA error count of 0.  Just some of the stuff I can log into my NAS and look up simply.   I got my first one at Newegg and the second one and third one here at Amazon back May 21 St, 2013.Again, there's a reason why WB is making different types, more Specialized HDD's!!!!   If you're not going to put the RED into a NAS, I'd go with the Green drive instead.  Still get the slower speed, Energy savings, less heat and less noise because they're running slower.   Instead of 7200 RPM, they're around 5400 RPM.   With faster speed like the black drive, well it requires more power, more power means more heat and more noise.  But software loads up faster.  So there's Pro's and Con's to anything and everything.   You CAN use the RED, but really, if it's not going in a NAS, why would you want to?   It has some extra features for use with a NAS, that the Green drive doesn't, but your PC is not going to use them like the NAS will.

**Q: Is it possible to use this drive as a normal desktop drive for storage?**
A: Yes, it is certainly possible.  But there are tradeoffs to consider.  This drive is designed for 24/7/365 operation, but is NOT designed for speed.  If you want really fast access to your data (say, if you're a gamer or if you're doing CAD work) this isn't the best choice for your drive, and you'll be paying a lot for features you won't be using.In my own cases, I've been migrating my 5-bay Synology Network Attached Storage system from 3TB drives to 6TB drives.  The older 3TB drives are NOT going to waste, however.  I'm installing them into other systems, as "local software repositories" and the like.  I'm not actually running any software off of them.Realistically, these drives are designed to run in RAID configurations (where the "striping" effect gives you plenty of speed, as you're reading and writing not to just one drive but multiple drives, dramatically reducing your wait time for "seeking" from any given drive.  They are designed to spin constantly, at a pretty low power cost, versus standard desktop drives which are designed to spin up as you access them, and then spin down when you stop using them.If you want a fast desktop computer, your best bet is something along the lines of the WD "Black" line.  If you want a cheaper "general purpose" drive, the WD "Blue" line is what you want.  If you want a low-energy consumption drive (with significant performance compromises) you want the WD "Green" line.  And if you're running a drive perpetually, in a RAID configuration, you want the WD "Red" line.  (There's also an "enterprise drive" line which is designed for larger NAS applications which only make sense for large business server farms, but these are typically SAS-interface drives and can't really be used in a standard home application anyway.)I refer to the WD drive lines here, but Seagate and the other players in this market all do similar "tweaked versions."That last line is key.  We're talking about what the drive is OPTIMIZED towards...  what "tweaks" have been made to the hardware and the internal software (ie, "firmware").So... yes, you can run these in any system with the appropriate interface.  Your system capabilities might limit the portion of the drive you can actually SEE (you may only see 2TB unless your system is pretty new)...  that's not a shortcoming of the drive, it's a shortcoming of older hardware and, to a certain extent, older operating system variants.  If your system can see 2TB+ drives, and has a SATA interface, you can use this drive.Whether you'd be better off with some other "tweaked and optimized" version is another story entirely, though.  You're tossing away money buying one of these rather than a desktop-optimized drive (black, blue, or green) if you're just going to put it into a normal PC.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Best storage drive , NAS not required + professional Q & A podcast addressing RED drives | a great youtube video |
*by J***S on June 4, 2015*

I have been a long term western digital customer for over 10yrs. This drive is aimed and marketed at NAS type devices however also very good in a regular desktop computer system as a storage drive, which is how I am currently using it for my personal desktop system . I have owned this red drive for approx. 10 days now. The sustained transfer speed is very good. the lower / variable spindle speed compared to normal 7200RPM drives doesn't impact its performance for my use . It performs better then my 4TB WD green drive. My Red drive was installed in a computer with many hard drives and it runs at a cool 84F (29 C ) at idle, the lowest temp. drive in the computer. Also according to the Red drive spec sheet uses the least amount of power as well. Time limited error recovery (TLER) is one of the benefits for the Red drives , outlined in the youtube video podcast below. A popular weekly hardware video podcast with storage editor at PC Perspective ( pcper) Allyn Malventano addressing uses of red model drives: https://youtu.be/WjjCMWZ0aDU?t=51m I included a start time for later in the podcast @ 51 minutes, the start of discussion of WD red drives and its use in NAS and non NAS systems Some valuable info on NAS / RAID design can be found in this video as well. plus other general server hardware info is addressed. At time 55:40 in the the video more info and insight regarding DIY home NAS and RAID stability, reliability and design is discussed as well. Potentially saving a DIY person some pretty decent cash and at least some calories reading conflicting information online. All of which for some buyers reading reviews on amazon for this product would find useful or at least interesting. For me, my drives in my personal computer for this review are used for pure storage via Linux based operating systems. In some computer systems i've built are media servers, again using linux with LVM and sometimes MDADM , other times using RAID cards such as IBM M1015 , a cheaper version, of more expensive promise model cards with SAS. HGST is another maker of hard drives with good reputation and within the same general price range for some of their models, however western digital now owns them, formally Hitachi Global Storage Technologies . I've not taken the time while writing this to check if HGST drives feature some of the features the Red model line up offers. If you are going for a gaming system drive or require heavy I/O for a operating system drive, the red of course wouldn't be your best option. I use a WD Black drive, # WD3003FZEX for this . Steam games fill a drive quickly. With my budget and limited sata ports it makes a SSD fairly useless for storing games , or a media server gaming rig combo. Most of the time, once game is loaded , its mostly done , leaving the CPU and GPU left doing the work... . so for my needs esp dual booting , gaming on linux and windows using a Black model drive is my best option for my hardware , storage and requirements to have one type of operating system running most of the time. I do sometimes run Linux on a stand alone 120GB SSD , if I disconnect my optical drive , smaller ssd drives are quite inexpensive now and do make life a bit easier esp on aging desktop hardware. The cost per TB in a black model is still quite low for the performance level and the only high performance drive to offer a 5 year warranty standard. Especially when compared to a hybrid model drives cost and other drive makers of fast mechanical and hybrid solutions. Heavy gaming via steam would make a hybrid drives nand cache not very effective , fairly quickly iirc . Hopefully some of this info will prove useful , or at least give some starting ground to look into , research options deeper that may not have been considered before.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ NAS Best Friend
*by S***N on August 18, 2012*

After about six months of searching for the perfect drive, I finally settled on two of these Western Digital Red 2TB WD20EFRX hard drives. I was ready to purchase HGST enterprise drives, the former Hitachi, but WD came out with these drives just in-time. I wanted to get the 3TB WD30EFRX version for my Synology DS212 NAS , but the price difference didn't make that much of a sense, and 2TB drives are more than enough for a few years of my home office use. I am very happy that these drives MTBFs are rated at 1,000,000 hours, they use less power, and they are cheaper than other enterprise drives. Upon receiving, I immediately installed them in my NAS. It took about 15 minutes to install DSM 4 and begin the inspection process. I neither chose Raid 1, JBOD, or SHR, and I took some online advice and created two separate volumes, one on each disk, to have two independent file systems. In this case, you don't have to worry about rebuilding disk arrays if any drives fail, and you always have a backup present. I was planning on using Folder Sync feature to sync all folders from Disk 1 to Disk 2 every other hour, but I found out this feature only works on two independent Synology Disk Stations; however, you can use automated backup feature to backup data from Disk 1 into Disk 2, and it produces about the same result as Folder Sync does, and it gives you a few more options for backing up system and application files as well. Synology volume creation took about 7 hours for each drive with automatic bad sector reallocation feature. I later tested each drive with S.M.A.R.T extended test--each took about 4 hours--and I am happy to report that I did not have any bad sectors on either of the drives. That is, the "Reallocated Sector Count" reads zero in S.M.A.R.T report. The drives are surprisingly quiet. I had an enterprise RE2 500GB in my NAS, and it was thunderstorm loud compared to these. The temperature is also very reasonable. When the drive is resting it is about 31C/88F, and under heavy usage it rises up to 35C/95F. Although these drives speed are only 5000 rpm, I don't see any difference in file transfer speed. The only downside that I could sense was the startup time from sleep. I feel that compared to my old WD RE2 drive, it takes a good 2 to 5 seconds more for the NAS to come out of sleep each time. Not a deal breaker, but something to consider when you invest in these drives. I think WD has done a good job with these drives, and they are currently the best on the market for home or home office use. That being said, I still think WD RE4 drives are the best enterprise drives and ultimate in performance; however, if you are looking for a good set of drives for your NAS, and the power consumption and noise are important to you, these WD Red drives will work just fine. Compared to desktop drives, these come with a few enterprise features that come in handy and will save you some time and money down the road.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by A***A on February 20, 2021*

It’s a solid unit, but it needs some extra air flow to keep it cool.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Western Digital 2TB WD Red Plus NAS Internal Hard Drive HDD - 5400 RPM, SATA 6 Gb/s, CMR, 64 MB Cache, 3.5" - WD20EFRX
- Synology 2-Bay DiskStation DS224+ (Diskless)

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