Testseek.com have collected 23 expert reviews of the Seagate Pushbutton Backup External Hard Drive USB2/FireWire and the average rating is 78%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Seagate Pushbutton Backup External Hard Drive USB2/FireWire.
(78%)
23 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Abstract: Seagate 750GB Pushbutton Backup External Hard Drive The Seagate 750GB Pushbutton Backup drive is a value-added retail product that builds upon the performance and capacity of Seagates trailblazing 750GB Barracuda 7200.10 hard drive. If you are a hard...
Abstract: Over the past few years, extra storage has become increasingly popular due to the demanding needs of music, photos, and videos. Today, I take a look at the Seagate 750GB External Pushbutton Backup hard drive. I’ve been using this huge storage device fo...
Seagates packaging for its ground-breaking 750GB hard drive stresses just how much you can squeeze onto it perpendicular platters. 15,000 songs, 25 DVD movies and 50 games is a lot of data.However, capacity is always growing. Five years ago, Seagate w...
Abstract: This external drive is huge – boasting a hefty 750GB capacity. You can connect the disk to your PC using either USB or Firewire. Theres a second Firewire port on the device that can be used for connecting more hard disks if 750GB just isnt enough. T...
High capacity; integrated USB 2.0 and FireWire 400 ports; long cables; bundled backup software; power button also initiates backup.
Mediocre performance.
If you suffer from a bloated music or video library, the Seagate Pushbutton Backup External 750GB will provide immediate relief. Don’t expect a speed demon, though: this drive trades transfer rate for storage capacity. While the model we looked ...
Good build quality, 750 GB, FireWire, Good performance, One-touch backups.
Hard drive performance limited due to slow interface, No eSATA, Expensive.
The Seagate 750 GB External Hard Disk Drive is available for Rs. 25,500 with a 1 year warranty. I d say people who will buy this definitely know what they want and more importantly why they want it. All I ll suggest is get a 750 GB desktop HDD (intern...
Abstract: John Virata Computer storage devices once cost thousands of dollars. Back in the mid 1990s, I reviewed a drive called the VideoGig, an external cartridge-based storage device that stored 4GB of data and cost $4000. That was when a high end computer cos...
Nothing of note The Final Word Its a fast, roomy drive thats perfect for system backups, for storing video and music. For a large drive, its $1.44 per gigabyte cost is reasonable.
Its a fast, roomy drive thats perfect for system backups, for storing video and music. For a large drive, its $1.44 per gigabyte cost is reasonable.
Very large capacity, Small and lightweight design, Excellent backuptocomputer transfer speeds, USB 2.0 and Firewire 400 hookups, Cons, Mediocre computertobackup transfer speeds
