If you're filling a camera recorder, this is what it's made for. It turns up when you sort everything by price per TB, which is why it's labelled here. In a NAS you'd be running it outside what Seagate rates it for, and for an array you want a drive that's rated for one. Seagate backs it for five years, which is a long time in drive terms.
!Watch out for
Seagate doesn't rate it for NAS use at all, which rules it out for an array as far as we're concerned. Being 7,200 rpm, it's in the noisier, warmer class of drive, and you'll want it somewhere you don't sit.
Backblaze doesn't run enough of these for a failure rate we'd publish. Seagate's datasheet puts it at 28 dB idle and 32 dB seeking. Power draw is 7.4 W idle and 9 W working on Seagate's figures, or 65 kWh a year if it spends the whole year idling.
Specifications
Each value links to the Seagate page or datasheet it came from.