ST4000NM000A Seagate 3.5″ hard drive with a storage capacity of 4TB and featuring a SATA interface.
All information about the Seagate ST4000NM000A hard disk drive: technical parameters, failure symptoms, HDD PCB repair and recommended retailers.
Seagate ST4000NM000A Technical Details:
- Storage Capacity: 4 TB
- Disk Format: 512n
- Spindle Speed (rpm): 7200
- Buffer: 256 MB
- Wireless LAN: No
- Disk Interface: SATA
- Drive Interface Standard: SATA/600
- Operating Power Consumption: 10.77 W
- Drive Type: Internal
- Form Factor: 3.5″
- Height: 1.03″ (26.10 mm)
- Width: 4.01″ (101.85 mm)
- Depth: 5.79″ (147 mm)
- Weight: 649 g
- Device Supported: Storage System
Seagate ST4000NM000A Hard Drives:
- Seagate Exos 7E8 Enterprise 4TB 7200RPM 256MB 512N SATA 6Gb/s 3.5″ Internal Hard Drive – ST4000NM000A
Seagate ST4000NM000A Failure Symptoms:
- Electrical Failure Symptoms:
Drive is powered, but shows no sign of function;
Disk knocking as the motor fails to spin;
Clicking sound as the heads search or initialize; - Mechanical Failure Symptoms:
Clicking, grinding sounds;
Completely quiet due to “motor freeze”;
“music” tone as the disk is powered up; - Logical Failure Examples:
Accidental deletion, accidental format, file corruption, software bugs, file system corruption, viruses and malware, and many, many more. - Firmware Failure Symptoms:
drive powers up, but is not recognised by the computer;
Drive powers up, but is recognised wrongly, sometimes with nonsensical characters;
Drive freezes during booting up; - Bad Platter Area Symptoms:
Hard disk still accessible but appear to “hang” or “sluggish”;
Constant Cyclic Redundancy (CRC) errors;
Unable to access folders or files which could be seen; - Complex Failure Model
Seagate ST4000NM000A HDD PCB Repair:
When it comes to data recovery one of the most common problems Seagate ST4000NM000A Hard Disk Drive experience is burnt circuit board(PCB). So if you will need to match a replacement PCB, it is important that you note the “PCB Number” of your current circuit board in addition to the hard drive’s “Model Number”.
Multiple PCB Number revisions:
, etc.