Seagate Usb Flash Drive

Update can be done without old CPU with USB flash drive only.

We are using a flash drive to store and playback videos on a portable projector. I tried with a USB 3.0 Flash Drive, thinking the newer version was better. But the projector had a different idea. I learned from the professionals at B+H that this unit requires an older USB 2.0 Flash Drive. I never would have thought of that but sure enough, when I used this Verbatim 64G Ergo USB 2.0, the projector recognized the videos and played them flawlessly.

Easy to use and durable USB flash drive

This case is a perfect fit for my Seagate portable drive. It's small but has room for a USB cable. It's hard sided so it provides good shock resistance and has a zipper so it won't accidentally pop open. Priced at under $10 it's a no-brainer for my 4 terrabyte Seagate portable drive.

I was considering a SSD, but at less than $200 for 5 TB this is really good value. It is a Seagate drive. Great interface and the perfect storage for Time Machine. It is the size of a cigarette pack. Included cables are USB C to USB C and USB C to USB A. The data rate for a USB A connection is very low but who cares for a backup? It is USB and it operates off your computer's power. It would also would be great for portable video storage in the field as it is ruggedized.

I connect the Passport 2TB via a USB3.0 Hub to one of the ports on my laptop. I backup the laptop internal drive and a Seagate 0.5T external drive connected to a USB2.0 Hub on my other laptop port using the WD Smartware that came with the Passport. I had some flakiness caused by USB connected devices that seems to have been resolved by updating the drivers on the USB hubs and the Seagate. So, as far as I can tell, no problems have been caused by the Passport.

As far as external drives go, this is the best one I've had. It's reliable, feels durable, and connects via USB-C. After two bad experiences with Western Digital drives, I'm staying with Seagate/LaCie. Both this drive and my 500GB Seagate external HDD are my daily drivers, and I've yet to experience any data reading/writing problems. There's just one quirk with this drive. When I connect to my MacBook using the USB Type-C-to-Type-C cable, the drive will start to disconnect itself at semi-regular intervals after a few minutes. This only happens on my Mac; my PC laptop is immune to this problem. I reached out to LaCie, and they recommended trying a different cable. When I connect with the USB Type-A-to-Type-C cable, the problem goes away. I assume it's either just the cable or my computer, but I figured I might as well throw that experience out there. Overall, all I have to say is: Don't regret buying cheap crap. Just get a LaCie Rugged drive and you won't have to worry about losing anything.

A small-size convertible flash drive with both USB-A and USB-C connectors.

Thank you , great usb flash drive and works just fine :)

I use this hard drive as a backup to another identical Seagate.