The rule of thumb appears to be that, if a drive spins up but is not detected, or if it tries to spin up, then the board is probably OK. Instead the problem is most likely with the head/disc assembly (HDA).
If, OTOH, the drive makes no noise at all, and does not attempt to spin up, then the board is probably faulty.
My desktop didn’t turned on with this WD installed. I put my old seagate adn everything looks fine but with WD the pc d’ont even turn on. Is completely dead. The mainboard and all other componets are ok.
It appears that your board may have a shorted TVS diode. This occurs when the board is overvolted.
If your power supply is OK, then you can remove the diode by desoldering it, or snipping it out with side cutters. The drive will work perfectly OK without it, albeit without protection on the affected supply rail.
If you can upload a detailed photo of the component side to a file sharing service, one of us will be able to help you identify the faulty component.
AIUI, WD assigns a normalised value of 100 to the temperature that it considers acceptable. This may be 50C. If the temperature is lower, then the normalised value increases, signifying that the temperature is “better”. Coversely, if the temperature is higher than 50C, then the normalised value decreases. I suspect that 95 equates to 55C. However, in order to be certain, I would need to see all the values for that attribute.
Here is a screenshot with smart Attributes. I asked that because all pc programs don’t report worst temperature of HDD, all programs report current temperature only.