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2. Seagate Barracuda - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seagate_Barracuda

   Available in capacities between 2 TB and 3 TB (XT) with 64 MB cache, 1 TB and 2 TB (LP) with 16 MB or 32 MB cache, 1 TB, 1.5 TB and 2 TB (Green) with 16 MB to 64 MB cache depending on model. This is the first Barracuda series to support SATA 6 Gbit/s and its buffer size is 64 MB.

3. Seagate now offers a 2TB expansion card for your Xbox ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/seagateo-2tb-storage-expansion...

   Seagate has introduced a 2TB Storage Expansion Card for the Xbox Series X and S to effectively triple your console's storage.

4. Seagate FreeAgent - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seagate_FreeAgent

   The Go Special Edition is the same as the regular Go but with a different case. All the drives support USB 2.0, and the Xtreme also has 2 FireWire 400 ports and an eSATA port. Mac versions of the drives have different designs and supporting FireWire 800, 400 and USB 2.0: the FreeAgent Go for Mac, FreeAgent Desk for Mac and the FreeAgent Go Pro ...

5. CFexpress - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CFexpress

   CFexpress 2.0 type B Gen4 Cards are basically already available in the form of the Seagate Storage Expansion Card for Xbox Series X and Xbox Series S, which are mechanically incompatible to most slots because of their lengthened housing. [5] The CFexpress 4.0 standard was announced on 28 August 2023.

6. 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".

7. Compatibility card - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compatibility_card

   A compatibility card is an expansion card for computers that allows it to have hardware emulation with another device. While compatibility cards date back at least to the Apple II family , the majority of them were made for 16-bit computers, often to maintain compatibility with the IBM PC .