Seagate One Touch SSD 500GB External SSD Portable – Black, speeds up to 1030MB/s, 6mo Mylio Photo+ subscription, 6mo Dropbox Backup Plan and Rescue Services (STKG500400)
$90.93
Price: $90.93
(as of Jan 16, 2025 02:31:34 UTC – Details)
Accelerate your performance and score some downtime with One Touch SSD. With speeds up to 1030MB/s to transfer large files without delay, an Android app to backup photos and videos—freeing up device space, plus up to 2TB capacity and simple plug-n-play USB-C compatibility with Windows and Mac to keep files handy. Travel-sized and styled right, work seamlessly from the drive—wherever you are.
One Touch SSD is a mini USB 3.0 SSD featuring a lightweight, textile design for busy days and bustling commutes.
High-speed, portable solid state drive perfect for streaming stored videos directly to laptop, scrolling seamlessly through photos, and backing up content on the go.
Organize your photos with a Mylio Photos+ complimentary subscription and enjoy automatic backups with a Dropbox Backup plan free trial. (Not available in all countries. Trial subscriptions are subject to change in vendor or terms. Please refer to drive packaging for official offer.)
Enjoy long-term peace of mind with the included three-year limited warranty and Rescue Data Recovery Services.
Customers say
Customers find the computer drive has great storage capacity and is compact. They appreciate its portability and simplicity of setup. Many find it a good value for money and durable. However, some customers dislike the failure rate and have mixed opinions on speed.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
13 reviews for Seagate One Touch SSD 500GB External SSD Portable – Black, speeds up to 1030MB/s, 6mo Mylio Photo+ subscription, 6mo Dropbox Backup Plan and Rescue Services (STKG500400)
Add a review
Related Products
$90.93
gabriel carvani –
Speed vs. Space: Finding the Perfect External Drive for Your Needs
When I first got my hands on the Seagate One Touch 4TB HDD, I was thrilled by its sleek, minimalist design. It felt sturdy and had just the right weightânot too bulky but enough to feel substantial. Setting it up was a breeze: I plugged it in, and my computer recognized it immediately. It reminded me of the kind of reliable storage solution youâd need for decluttering your digital life. For under $100, itâs perfect for storing years of photos, videos, and documents. The included MylioCreate subscription was a nice touch for organizing memories, while the Adobe Creative Cloud trial offered an entry into creative editing. However, transferring files felt a little slow, especially when moving several gigabytes at once.Then came the SanDisk Extreme Portable SSD 4TB. This little device is a marvel of modern techâsmaller, lighter, and rugged. With its IP65 water and dust resistance, I didnât think twice about throwing it in my bag for a weekend shoot in the mountains. The difference in speed was night and day. Files that took minutes on the Seagate transferred in seconds on the SanDisk, thanks to its lightning-fast 1,050 MB/s speed. Itâs the perfect companion for creative professionals like videographers or graphic designers who need to work with massive files on the go. However, the $350 price tag made me pause. Itâs a worthy investment for speed and durability, but itâs not for everyone.Comparing the two, the choice becomes clear depending on your needs. The Seagate HDD is fantastic if youâre looking for a budget-friendly way to store and back up a lot of data you donât need to access frequently. Itâs perfect for home or office useâthink of it as your trusty digital filing cabinet. On the other hand, the SanDisk SSD shines for those who live life at high speed, whether itâs editing videos in a café or keeping your portfolio safe on adventures. Its ruggedness and speed make it indispensable for people who demand performance and reliability.In the end, I realized thereâs no one-size-fits-all. For my everyday backups and archiving, the Seagate gets the job done beautifully and economically. But when I need to move fast and handle tough conditions, the SanDisk is my go-to. Itâs a reminder that the right tool for the job makes all the differenceâand in this case, choosing between these two drives is really about understanding your priorities and lifestyle.
Friko03 –
Great storage.
Great amount of storage space. Very reliable. Easy to use.
G. C. Bell –
Little drive that could
Great little drive that i use for tranport. Another i have for backup. Great price, and works great.
MJ –
I don’t know what’s with all the bad reviews.
I purchased the 2tb version. Admittedly, I just got it, but so far it’s working perfectly.I was alarmed at first, because it was randomly disconnecting and reconnecting. I wasn’t even thinking about trying to do a backup or even not returning it at that point, but after using the “safely eject” method in windows and moving the usb connection to a port on the back of my tower and waiting about a half hour to see if it would maintain the connection, I was satisfied that it was just the port on the top of my computer.To be fair, half of all the usb ports on all of my electronics do that eventually, especially if you connect and disconnect routinely.Anyway, I then downloaded the seagate disc wizard from their website, which seems to be a free “light” version of Acronis. I wasn’t thrilled with their “toolkit” option that you get initially when you register. I suppose that’s just a personal preference, but it seemed similar to mobile apps that you run across these days where everything is over simplified.I used the disc wizard program to do a full backup of my system drive and it took 10 minutes. My system drive is an m.2 256gb ssd. before I go to bed tonight I’ll start a full backup including the D drive which is a 1tb hdd. If I find that takes hours and hours I’ll just forego the d drive backups. The d drive just contains some games that I can re-download from steam anytime anyway and some documents that get backed up on a flash drive every 10 minutes by windows file history. I’ve got plenty of room to move those to the c drive if I want a second backup on the seagate drive without regular backups of the d drive.I don’t see how the other reviewers are having all these problems with the speed. Maybe it will become clearer when I try to do a larger backup.I’m using a relatively new (1 year old) I7 premium specs system, and I imagine there are many bottlenecks that one could encounter if using an older or just plain lower spec system. Maybe that could contribute to some of the negative reviews? Not that that would be the reviewers fault, but it wouldn’t be Seagate’s fault either. I’m just sayin’.I plan to update this review in a few days
L-voz3 –
Me gusta
Me gusta y es práctico
Rafael Garcia –
I have an iMac and it worked well
Decided to leave a review because of the fact that I have an iMac and it worked well. If you have an Apple device, just search for the other reviews on how to format it appropriately on Disk Utility (essentially erase and rename, then restart computer). I had no issues with it being recognized by the computer (also, plenty of reviews on how to solve this if it happens to you). The whole process from out of the box to functional was < 5 minutes and the majority was doing the restart. I guess that if this bothers you, this product isn't for you since it is not technically ready straight out of the box. On the other hand, it has great storage capability, performance is decent and it is quite affordable compared to similar options.
Lynne –
It worked when I needed it
AFTER my computer died, the hard drive was copied to it and my files were recovered. The idea, however, is to keep a backup beforehand ð
Ed –
Backup hdd
Use it with time machine backups. Works well
Drone 4k –
Fiable
Tristan W –
works great
Scotty –
Just what I needed.
José Pablo robles dÃaz –
Monstruosa la velocidad de transferencia y la calidad
Sergio Barros –
Achei muito bom que possa servir tanto para Windows como para Mac