Western Digital 10TB Elements Desktop External Hard Drive - USB 3.0

It works real well. can't think of a negative thing

This comes with two electrical plug ends for Europe but none for the US. Basically I have a paperweight right now until i order a separate power supply which shouldn't be effen necessary. The adapters literally has ends that pop off in order to swap them out, you're telling me they couldn't have just put one of each origin in there? Too expensive for that 20 cent piece of plastic? Fail. Seriously, fail.

Unusable Purchased in the U.S. Sent with a European power supply. Immediate return.

I should have read everyone else's reviews. I have never had an issue with a product from Amazon, but this is poorly marked as an international product. The tech support from Amazon assisted with a return because there is no website, phone number, or email address to contact the original seller.

No US power cable. No indication when ordering. Only works in UK or India!

Bought this back in 2020, it gets a fair workout, has decent transfer speeds and is still going strong. It popped up in my search as a previous purchase and still looks to be great value.

Great item, had it a few years and no problems.

Parfait aussi bien pour des fichiers texte (word), que des fichiers photos ou vidéos (jpg, mpg, avi, etc...)

Product was brought as a birthday gift for my Grandfather, he loves it but for being advertised as the Australian edition the product didn't come with the Australian adapter wall plug

I'm one of those people who keeps close track of family foto's and homevideo's, quite meticulously for the past few decades. It's very valuable to all of the family and enjoyable to watch it back the photo's in particular. It costs me at least 30 minutes per week to sort, maintain and store. As such I've collected 10.000's of photo's and over 2 TB in homevideo's. Ah, and then there is a converted children's iPad movie library as well. And of course our digital admin.. We have a reliable Apple network drive and several LaCie hard discs to feed our systems and home network. Yet aside from local network back-ups. I want at least one disconnected drive stored at an other location that the primary home with a reasonable back up. I've given thought to a cloud solution but not sure given, cyber risk, the monthly cost of the close to 8 TB I need to back up. I'm not sure I want to stick to 1 single cloud provider over time.. so a physical back up remains the default option in my mind. My previous network back up drive set started to fail me. Also it had some drawback; it was a heavy set of back up drives - a bit unwieldy to lock away in a cupboard. It was slow - it took we over a couple of evenings to perform my quarterly / half-yearly back ups. And stupidly I lost the password. Over the past few years the cost of hard drives with large capacity has continued to decline. So I figured rather than going through to the pain of sorting the issues with the existing drive, I better get an even bigger capacity drive currently at a good price. The pro's of this WD 10TB desk top drive are that is is light, easy to pack for travel. Its very fast with its USB 3.0 cable, that comes provided ( it just took me a couple of hours to fill it, updating is will be a matter of minutes I guess). The capacity stands out, certainly given the price I paid for it. The drawbacks are the plasticy-appearance. My former drive set had a luxurious, sturdy aluminium cover. This WD drive doesn't look nice next to our distinguished mat-chrome and wheel Apple equipment - not that I care since it will locked away in a safe box most of the time. It comes with a power adapter and cable set - I have a huge preference for drives that operate just through a USB power feed. But alas, most large capacity drives seem to a require separate power feed. Either way, quite pleased so far. After some swift Apple disc conversion it was ready to work straight out of the box.