DatacenterDisk

MDD 10TB (MDD10TSAS25672E): Recording Status

We have not found a manufacturer document stating the recording technology for this exact part number. We know what the drive is - a MDD 10TB SAS-12G hard drive (3.5") that we track - but a recording technology printed without a source is a guess, and for RAID, NAS or ZFS use that guess is the one that matters. That is a statement about what we have found, not about what MDD has published.

What the part number decodes to

We hold no vendor document that defines the segments of MDD10TSAS25672E, so we do not decode it.

Live rankings this model belongs to: every 10TB hard drive · 10TB SAS drives · MDD 10TB SAS. Product pages for this part number: MDD 10TB SAS 12G 7200RPM (no current offer) · MDD 10TB SAS 12G 7200RPM Enterprise (no current offer).

We hold no SAS model with a sourced recording technology to compare against, and a drive on a different interface would not be a fair comparison - so there is no nearest-model link here.

MakerMDD
Capacity10TB
InterfaceSAS-12G
Recording technologyNo maker source found

No seller we track has MDD10TSAS25672E in stock right now. That describes today's listings only - it says nothing about whether the model is discontinued.

How to settle it for this drive

Read the model number on the drive's own label, then find MDD's data sheet or product manual for that family. A document that prints MDD10TSAS25672E in its own row of a recording-technology table settles the question. A family page that names no part numbers does not: we have found maker pages that list neither a part number nor a recording method, and we no longer count them as sources. A retailer listing is not a source either - it is a seller's description, and sellers repeat what other listings say.

Documented MDD drives at 10TB

We hold no maker document for any MDD drive at 10TB yet, so there is no documented sibling to compare against.

When a source turns up

When we find a maker document that names MDD10TSAS25672E, this page will state the answer with that document linked and the date we read it, the same way our documented pages do. Until then, the honest answer is that we do not know.

In-stock drives with sourced CMR, 10TB and up