---
product_id: 70116424
title: "Seagate BlackArmor NAS 220 2-Bay 2TB (2 x 1 TB) Network Attached Storage ST320005LSA10G-RK"
brand: "seagate"
price: "¥3765"
currency: JPY
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.jp/products/70116424-seagate-blackarmor-nas-220-2-bay-2tb-2-x-1
store_origin: JP
region: Japan
---

# Gigabit Ethernet for network-wide access 2TB total storage (2x1TB drives) Hardware-based encryption & RAID 1 mirroring Seagate BlackArmor NAS 220 2-Bay 2TB (2 x 1 TB) Network Attached Storage ST320005LSA10G-RK

**Brand:** seagate
**Price:** ¥3765
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 💼 Secure your data fortress — because your business deserves zero downtime.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Seagate BlackArmor NAS 220 2-Bay 2TB (2 x 1 TB) Network Attached Storage ST320005LSA10G-RK by seagate
- **How much does it cost?** ¥3765 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.jp](https://www.desertcart.jp/products/70116424-seagate-blackarmor-nas-220-2-bay-2tb-2-x-1)

## Best For

- seagate enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted seagate brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Granular Access Control:** Easily manage user permissions and folder shares with Microsoft Active Directory integration and ACL support.
- • **Robust Security & Backup:** Hardware encryption plus full-system backup ensures your critical data stays safe and instantly recoverable.
- • **Cross-Platform Media Streaming:** Stream your iTunes and DLNA-compliant media effortlessly across Windows, Mac, and Linux devices.
- • **Centralized Business Continuity:** Seamlessly protect and share data across up to 20 PCs with RAID 1 mirroring and SafetyDrill+ bare metal recovery.
- • **Plug-and-Play Network Integration:** Intuitive discovery software and web-based management simplify setup on any wired network environment.

## Overview

The Seagate BlackArmor NAS 220 is a professional-grade 2-bay network attached storage solution offering 2TB of total capacity with RAID 1 mirroring for data redundancy. Designed for small businesses and tech-savvy users, it features gigabit Ethernet connectivity, hardware encryption, and comprehensive backup options including bare metal recovery. It supports cross-platform file sharing and media streaming, with advanced user access controls and a web-based management interface, making it a reliable centralized storage hub for up to 20 PCs.

## Description

Seagate BlackArmor 2 TB NAS 220 Network Attached Storage Server

Review: More space than I will ever need?? - I've worked in IT since 1983. I've had lots of units (Western Digital - UGH!) and this Seagate unit has been the best of it's kind, though it's not for the technologically challenged. If you are looking for a drive you can plug in and use, you'll need to do a bit of work to get this up and running, but once configured - it's hands off for everything else. I would not recommend this to someone who doesn't have a good understanding of setting up disk shares/users/groups or isn't willing to read up on these subjects to configure the device. It's relatively easy to setup for the technically savvy but not so easy to setup if you're a computer novice. The machine plugs directly on your home network (router/hub) and can be accessed by any device that will connect to a 'shared' drive. It does not have wireless connectivity, but if you connect it into a wireless hub, you can access it via a wireless device (e.g. a wireless laptop running iTunes or Windows Media or just as a shared drive). This unit has a 'media service' that lets you publish a share as a music source and access it from iTunes on other computers. It can be accessed via a variety of file sharing protocols so if you've got a mixed environment at home (Windows, MAC, Linux), this machine is great. It also has a wiki feature - though I can't find a use for it at home but might work in a small office environment or if you keep track of things (recipes??) and need a storage mechanism. This unit also can be configured to send e-mail alerts for various events (reboot, shutdown) and has a web interface for configuration. It comes with a utility for Windows PCs to detect the unit on the network - but the web interface must be used to configure the device so if you're using MAC/LINUX, you'll need to know how to look at your router to figure out what IP address the machine got, if you have automatic IP addressing (DHCP) on your router/hub. From there you use the IP address to get to the device via a web browser. The Windows utility does this easily, but it's not too difficult if you know how to do the above. For those who are not technologically savvy (I'm trying to leave out most of the technobabble here), some of the settings may be a bit daunting (NFS, CIFS, FTP) and the concept of creating 'shares' and setting access levels and creating user accounts. However, if you are using this in a family setting and you want to setup separate areas for each member of the family (or create a 'private' area only accessible to a select group) then this unit can do this - but you need to know what you are doing. This unit comes with two-2 terabyte drives which can used separately or be configured in a mirror formation (a.k.a. RAID 1). If you don't use mirroring, you get 4 terabytes of space but if you lose a drive due to failure, you lose the data on that drive. By using mirroring, both disks have exactly the same information on them which will always give you a backup if one of the drives fails. The only downside of mirroring is that you lose half of the space since both drives 'mirror' each other and contain exactly the same information. I highly recommend using mirroring - This way, if either one of the drives fails, you can replace it and not lose your data. This was an important feature for me - I rely on it to store the bulk of my data without having to do regular backups (who does those at home??). Compared to Western Digital, Seagate (in my opinion and experience) has much more reliable disk drives. I've bought and lost two Western Digital units (USB/Firewire) and will never buy another. If you want to have a unit that you can use for all of your data and store your iTunes on it (and access it from MAC and Windows and Linux as I do), then this unit is an excellent option. If you have someone in your family who's good with computers, ask for assistance to set it up - it's worth getting this unit especially in a multi-user environment. If you're by yourself and/or know very little about computers and don't need the device to be accessible by any other than one PC, consider something you can connect directly to your PC instead.
Review: Solid piece of hardware - I've been using a 220 for the best part of year now and I'm reasonably happy with it. To start at the beginning... I originally opted for the Seagate from the local electronics store. I figured it was a name brand and I could slowly get more as required. Boy did I get that wrong! About 3 months after I purchased my one, they stopped importing them into the country. This was both a good and a bad thing as I was having issues with the 220. What was happening was that there seemed to be an inordinate amount of disk reading and writing. After a bit, one of the LEDs started coming up red - obviously not a good sign. What passes for a manual was absolutely useless but I managed to work out that one of the drives had failed. So I transferred my data back off the unit and took it back to the store. They hadn't run out of stock yet so they kindly replaced the unit for me. That was about 6 months ago. I've had absolutely no issues with the replacement since. I did however have a need for a second drive and there being no 220s available, I opted for a QNAP212. In honesty I'm not impressed. The QNAP goes to sleep after a period of inactivity (there's probably a setting that I could use to stop that). My main gripe is that it takes ages for it to boot up and just as long to switch off whereas the 220 is a mere 20-30 seconds. Although it irks me that the cruddy 220 manual doesn't tell you how to switch it off. The 220 that I'm currently ordering is a replacement for the QNAP (turns out the QNAP has a few other features that I can use elsewhere). That I can now order a 220 from desertcart pleases me (I couldn't when I was looking for a new one as the available desertcart retailers wouldn't ship to here at the time). The only concern I have is with the power pack. In this country, we use 3 pin with the top two canted outward. My original drive came with a number of adaptors to fit the country that your in so I hope that this will be the same for the desertcart units. I'll risk one and see how it turns out... In summary, I have no issues with the unit, it was a breeze to set up, works flawlessly (other than that bad drive i had but a few teething issues are expected). Perhaps my only complaint is that these units aren't as plentiful as they should be. It makes me wonder if Seagate is phasing them out or something? Update Okay so I got the unit that ordered from desertcart. Thankfully it was in all major respects exactly the same as my previous unit that i got locally. I was betting on it having the same universal power supply and it did. There was however one slight difference in that it didn't come with the packet of "overseas" adaptors. With the application of a little heat, I was able to alter the pinning so that it fits our mains sockets however I would prefer a proper solution. My next task was to upgrade the drives. Physically swapping the 2T sata drives for 3T drives wasn't hard. What proved to be a challenge was configuring the nas to talk to them. I'm not an IT guru but I had enough knowledge to get it done although at points I struggled. It seems to me that these Seagate units are more oriented towards the heavy end of IT savvy people. To date things are doing okay and I've no complaints.

## Features

- 2 TB blackarmor NAS 220-ethernet 7200 rpm. Design
- Micro-hard-drives

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B002HKCVVW |
| Additional Features | Portable |
| Brand | Seagate |
| Cache Memory Installed Size | 2 |
| Color | Black |
| Compatible Devices | Desktop |
| Connectivity Technology | Ethernet, SATA, USB |
| Customer Reviews | 3.7 out of 5 stars 153 Reviews |
| Digital Storage Capacity | 2 TB |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00763649016510 |
| Hard Disk Description | Desktop |
| Hard Disk Form Factor | 3.5 Inches |
| Hard Disk Rotational Speed | 7200 RPM |
| Hard-Drive Size | 2 TB |
| Hardware Connectivity | Ethernet, USB 2.0 |
| Hardware Platform | Mac, PC |
| Installation Type | Internal Hard Drive |
| Item Weight | 8.1 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | Seagate |
| Mfr Part Number | ST320005LSA10G-RK |
| Model Number | ST320005LSA10G-RK |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Special Feature | Portable |
| Specific Uses For Product | Personal |
| UPC | 763615737692 111790909012 151902959405 763649016510 100177271705 |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Seagate
- **Color:** Black
- **Compatible Devices:** Desktop
- **Connectivity Technology:** Ethernet, SATA, USB
- **Digital Storage Capacity:** 2 TB
- **Hard Disk Description:** Desktop
- **Hard Disk Form Factor:** 3.5 Inches
- **Hard Disk Size:** 2 TB
- **Installation Type:** Internal Hard Drive
- **Special Feature:** Portable

## Images

![Seagate BlackArmor NAS 220 2-Bay 2TB (2 x 1 TB) Network Attached Storage ST320005LSA10G-RK - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71Db8kxTFzL.jpg)
![Seagate BlackArmor NAS 220 2-Bay 2TB (2 x 1 TB) Network Attached Storage ST320005LSA10G-RK - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71o8ziRillL.jpg)
![Seagate BlackArmor NAS 220 2-Bay 2TB (2 x 1 TB) Network Attached Storage ST320005LSA10G-RK - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91fqy6POfqL.jpg)
![Seagate BlackArmor NAS 220 2-Bay 2TB (2 x 1 TB) Network Attached Storage ST320005LSA10G-RK - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81i+JyEOQjL.jpg)
![Seagate BlackArmor NAS 220 2-Bay 2TB (2 x 1 TB) Network Attached Storage ST320005LSA10G-RK - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71MNYjPmEML.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Will this work with windows 10 home and is it good for home and family use?**
A: Mine never worked well under Win10. I found the interface unnecessarily complex and hard to use. (Probably just me, YMMV.)

**Q: Where can i purchase a diskless blackarmor 220?  the chassic / controller has failed, and the drives appear to be ok.**
A: I have one that is Barely Used and has two bad hard drives. Although they offered to fix it under warranty I would have had to surrender the data on the old hard drives so instead I just wrote it off as a loss and got a better product. If you can't find the parts you need I may consider selling this piece of junk without the hard drives of course.

**Q: Can i replace the drives with bigger capacity ones? or is it hard coded to only support the original two 1tb drives?**
A: If you read the Black Armour Brochure, they offer the NAS with a number of different HD size options.

You won't be able expand beyond the maximum size limit (not sure but think it's 6 or 8T - recommend you check before proceeding).

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ More space than I will ever need??
*by I***! on December 29, 2010*

I've worked in IT since 1983. I've had lots of units (Western Digital - UGH!) and this Seagate unit has been the best of it's kind, though it's not for the technologically challenged. If you are looking for a drive you can plug in and use, you'll need to do a bit of work to get this up and running, but once configured - it's hands off for everything else. I would not recommend this to someone who doesn't have a good understanding of setting up disk shares/users/groups or isn't willing to read up on these subjects to configure the device. It's relatively easy to setup for the technically savvy but not so easy to setup if you're a computer novice. The machine plugs directly on your home network (router/hub) and can be accessed by any device that will connect to a 'shared' drive. It does not have wireless connectivity, but if you connect it into a wireless hub, you can access it via a wireless device (e.g. a wireless laptop running iTunes or Windows Media or just as a shared drive). This unit has a 'media service' that lets you publish a share as a music source and access it from iTunes on other computers. It can be accessed via a variety of file sharing protocols so if you've got a mixed environment at home (Windows, MAC, Linux), this machine is great. It also has a wiki feature - though I can't find a use for it at home but might work in a small office environment or if you keep track of things (recipes??) and need a storage mechanism. This unit also can be configured to send e-mail alerts for various events (reboot, shutdown) and has a web interface for configuration. It comes with a utility for Windows PCs to detect the unit on the network - but the web interface must be used to configure the device so if you're using MAC/LINUX, you'll need to know how to look at your router to figure out what IP address the machine got, if you have automatic IP addressing (DHCP) on your router/hub. From there you use the IP address to get to the device via a web browser. The Windows utility does this easily, but it's not too difficult if you know how to do the above. For those who are not technologically savvy (I'm trying to leave out most of the technobabble here), some of the settings may be a bit daunting (NFS, CIFS, FTP) and the concept of creating 'shares' and setting access levels and creating user accounts. However, if you are using this in a family setting and you want to setup separate areas for each member of the family (or create a 'private' area only accessible to a select group) then this unit can do this - but you need to know what you are doing. This unit comes with two-2 terabyte drives which can used separately or be configured in a mirror formation (a.k.a. RAID 1). If you don't use mirroring, you get 4 terabytes of space but if you lose a drive due to failure, you lose the data on that drive. By using mirroring, both disks have exactly the same information on them which will always give you a backup if one of the drives fails. The only downside of mirroring is that you lose half of the space since both drives 'mirror' each other and contain exactly the same information. I highly recommend using mirroring - This way, if either one of the drives fails, you can replace it and not lose your data. This was an important feature for me - I rely on it to store the bulk of my data without having to do regular backups (who does those at home??). Compared to Western Digital, Seagate (in my opinion and experience) has much more reliable disk drives. I've bought and lost two Western Digital units (USB/Firewire) and will never buy another. If you want to have a unit that you can use for all of your data and store your iTunes on it (and access it from MAC and Windows and Linux as I do), then this unit is an excellent option. If you have someone in your family who's good with computers, ask for assistance to set it up - it's worth getting this unit especially in a multi-user environment. If you're by yourself and/or know very little about computers and don't need the device to be accessible by any other than one PC, consider something you can connect directly to your PC instead.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Solid piece of hardware
*by C***I on November 17, 2012*

I've been using a 220 for the best part of year now and I'm reasonably happy with it. To start at the beginning... I originally opted for the Seagate from the local electronics store. I figured it was a name brand and I could slowly get more as required. Boy did I get that wrong! About 3 months after I purchased my one, they stopped importing them into the country. This was both a good and a bad thing as I was having issues with the 220. What was happening was that there seemed to be an inordinate amount of disk reading and writing. After a bit, one of the LEDs started coming up red - obviously not a good sign. What passes for a manual was absolutely useless but I managed to work out that one of the drives had failed. So I transferred my data back off the unit and took it back to the store. They hadn't run out of stock yet so they kindly replaced the unit for me. That was about 6 months ago. I've had absolutely no issues with the replacement since. I did however have a need for a second drive and there being no 220s available, I opted for a QNAP212. In honesty I'm not impressed. The QNAP goes to sleep after a period of inactivity (there's probably a setting that I could use to stop that). My main gripe is that it takes ages for it to boot up and just as long to switch off whereas the 220 is a mere 20-30 seconds. Although it irks me that the cruddy 220 manual doesn't tell you how to switch it off. The 220 that I'm currently ordering is a replacement for the QNAP (turns out the QNAP has a few other features that I can use elsewhere). That I can now order a 220 from Amazon pleases me (I couldn't when I was looking for a new one as the available Amazon retailers wouldn't ship to here at the time). The only concern I have is with the power pack. In this country, we use 3 pin with the top two canted outward. My original drive came with a number of adaptors to fit the country that your in so I hope that this will be the same for the Amazon units. I'll risk one and see how it turns out... In summary, I have no issues with the unit, it was a breeze to set up, works flawlessly (other than that bad drive i had but a few teething issues are expected). Perhaps my only complaint is that these units aren't as plentiful as they should be. It makes me wonder if Seagate is phasing them out or something? Update Okay so I got the unit that ordered from Amazon. Thankfully it was in all major respects exactly the same as my previous unit that i got locally. I was betting on it having the same universal power supply and it did. There was however one slight difference in that it didn't come with the packet of "overseas" adaptors. With the application of a little heat, I was able to alter the pinning so that it fits our mains sockets however I would prefer a proper solution. My next task was to upgrade the drives. Physically swapping the 2T sata drives for 3T drives wasn't hard. What proved to be a challenge was configuring the nas to talk to them. I'm not an IT guru but I had enough knowledge to get it done although at points I struggled. It seems to me that these Seagate units are more oriented towards the heavy end of IT savvy people. To date things are doing okay and I've no complaints.

### ⭐⭐⭐ Great for backing up.
*by J***N on July 14, 2010*

I purchased this NAS box because of the RAID 1 and Media Server cababilities. I haven't had any trouble with the hard drives and in RAID 1 there is 1 TB of space, which is plenty for now. I purchased this product from Amazon for $229, which is an excellent price considering it came with 2x1 TB drives. My PS3 kept getting DLNA errors when attempting to read from the NAS device for pictures, music and video. I haven't tried it with any other DLNA compatible devices though. Copying files to and from the device wirelessly is pretty slow (2-3 MB/sec) same on a Gigabit wired connection. I ended up turning off the media server on the NAS box because it slowed down even more when it was turned on. I would recommend this product for its price and backup capabilites, however, not for the media server or its speed. Also the Seagate Global Access for remote access is too slow to use. I have a 6Mb/sec Internet connection at home and it takes about 5 minutes just to load the file lists on the NAS box when accessing remotely through Global Access.

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*Product available on Desertcart Japan*
*Store origin: JP*
*Last updated: 2026-05-23*