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2. Seagate Barracuda - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seagate_Barracuda

   In 1993, Seagate released the first Barracuda drive, with the ST11950. The drive had a capacity of 2.03 GB (1.69 GB formatted), was available with FAST SCSI-2 (N/ND models) or WIDE SCSI-2 (W/WD models) interface, and was the first hard drive ever to have a spindle speed of 7200-RPM.

3. Seagate Technology - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seagate_Technology

   Seagate offers internal and external Firecuda SSDs and HDDs with SATA, NVMe, or USB-C interface with storage capacity between 250 GB – 16 TB. Ironwolf – NAS device storage drives, with HDD storage capacities of 1–20 TB, [ 82 ] regular or helium drive type, SATA interface, and up to 260 MB/s.

4. ST3000DM001 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ST3000DM001

   ST3000DM001 as external hard drives in retail packaging. Anand Lal Shimpi of AnandTech noted that the ST3000DM001 is "a bit faster in sequential performance than the old Barracuda XT, at lower power consumption" and that "Seagate appears to have optimized the drive's behavior for lower power rather than peak performance".

5. Solid-state drive - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solid-state_drive

   USB: Many external SSDs use the Universal Serial Bus interface, with modern versions like USB 3.1 Gen 2 supporting speeds of up to 10 Gbit/s. [93] Thunderbolt: Some high-end external SSDs use the Thunderbolt interface. Parallel ATA (PATA): An older interface used in early SSDs, with speeds up to 1064 Mbit/s.

6. USB Attached SCSI - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USB_Attached_SCSI

   USB 3.0 SuperSpeed – host controller (xHCI) hardware support, no software overhead for out-of-order commands; USB 2.0 High-speed – enables command queuing in USB 2.0 drives; Streams were added to the USB 3.0 SuperSpeed protocol for supporting UAS out-of-order completions USB 3.0 host controller (xHCI) provides hardware support for streams

7. SATA Express - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SATA_Express

   Mechanically, connectors on the host side retain their backward compatibility in a way similar to how USB 3.0 does it – the new host-side SATA Express connector is made by "stacking" an additional connector on top of two legacy standard SATA data connectors, which are regular SATA 3.0 (6 Gbit/s) ports that can accept legacy SATA devices.