It makes most sense when you're chasing terabytes per pound and the NAS sits somewhere noise doesn't matter. Think garage, or a rack in the cupboard under the stairs. Five years of warranty is the other draw, and on a drive you'll leave spinning for most of a decade that's worth having. Recording is CMR, the right kind for RAID and ZFS.
!Watch out for
It's a 7,200 rpm drive and you'll hear it working.
Backblaze doesn't run enough of these for a failure rate we'd publish. WD's datasheet puts it at 20 dB idle and 32 dB seeking. Power draw is 5.3 W idle and 6.4 W working on WD's figures, or 46 kWh a year if it spends the whole year idling. Put four in RAID 5 and you'll have 48 TB to fill (Windows will call it 43.7 TB).
Specifications
Each value links to the Western Digital page or datasheet it came from.