It comes formatted (NTFS) so that it will immediately work with any modern OS or alternative solution and you can, of course, rip it open and use the drive in your favorite NAS setup (the one inside our was helium) if you so choose (although a WD Black drive would be better for that). On the rear, you have the USB connection (cable included), power input (cable included), and a lock slot to insert a normal Kengsington-style laptop lock (or similar) to secure the drive with (lock not included of course). Black in theme and with the WD Easystore logo and access LED on the front. The overall design of the drive is a copy and paste of their smaller capacity models (both USB 3.0 and 2.0 varieties) within the Easystore lineup. With this kind of space, you can store so much content and keep up with modern formats like 4K. However, if you are a professional who depends on this kind of space for their editing projects (for achieving but not live editing as SSD would be better for live projects), storing, and general archiving of files, or even an enthusiast looking to build the ultimate media server, this is a perfect option. This isn’t the perfect drive for just anyone as the average consumer doesn’t require this much capacity. One of these is Western Digital’s (WD) new 14TB Easystore, an external USB 3.0 with more than enough space for your modern needs. Those looking to get a headstart on their archiving and backup needs have a great opportunity with 10-12TB drives coming down in price, and now with 14TB options starting to do the same.
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