Seagate Shuri SE FireCuda External HDD - USB 3.2, Customizable RGB LED Cyan, Works with PC

I have a literal basket of Seagate "passport" drives, and I love them. Pocket size, fit great in case, decent enough performance, and I've never had one go bad. This "Darth Vader" one is way better than I would have expected. Totally worth the extra $20 I paid. The graphic is "3D" like it was painted on. There are designs on both sides. There's a cool LED effect too, which can be turned off if you're lame. ;) I loved it so much, I went and bought some more with different themes. You got Star Wars, Marvel, etc. Totally great idea and I hope they keep making more!!

Kouzelna · 2024-02-14 · via amazon

The media could not be loaded. https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/D1XHN8+OhBL.mp4 https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61tfYa4KUML._SY256.jpg Nicely crafted with attractive Starfield themed Details, to store other games while using Optimized ones directly on the console. External 2.5 USB 3.0 Eternal drives can hold and play on it NOT OPTIMIZED GAMES. It can hold/contains the Series X/S Optimized one as well, but those can only be played directly from console inner space.

Diego Durán · 2024-10-26 · via amazon

This has to be one of the best external hard drives for not only RGB set ups but also for the design on it. Very detailed and awesome for any Star Wars fan. The software is easy to set up and ready to use only thing I wish is that they sold this exact one with much more space I wouldn’t mind paying more if I was able to get 5TB with this design. Other than that best hard drive i’ve owned

Manny Aleman · 2024-04-03 · via amazon

If you're looking to make a star wars build this is one to get. Love the look and works perfect with no issues.

Andrew · 2025-09-29 · via amazon

The price of the NVME is higher because of the novelty. (I bought this NVME in the Amazon Warehouse deals. It was the cost of a normal 1TB NVME.) There is really nothing special about the drive, performance wise, to justify the higher cost of a non-novelty PCIe 4 NVME SSD. The NVME is housed in a specialized Aluminum heatsink. BTW... If you are into stickers, the packaging does come with 2 sheets of stickers. 1 sheet with Seagate branding and 1 sheet which I believe is the symbols that represent the 3 characters (Obi-Wan, Luke, and Darth Vader). Some things to think about before buying this novelty. 1. Make sure the motherboards M.2 PCIe slot is not being block by something like the GPU. My motherboard manufacturer placed the M.2 slot next to the PCIe x16 slot for the GPU. So that my CPU covers the slot. If I had a normal NVME without a heatsink, the NVME would fit. 2. Most motherboards have multiple M.2 slots but not many have dual M.2 PCIe x16 (aka PCIe 4) slot. I had to install the NVME in a M.2 PCIe x 4 (aka PCIe 3) slot. The NVME is backwards compatible, but the motherboard can't take full advantage of the speed of the NVME. It's still noticeable faster than an HDD or an SSD. 3. The motherboard must have an open LED RGB connector. LED RGB connector is where the NVME gets the electricity for the "saber" and the ability to change the color. Although the ad pictures show red, blue, or green blades, the blade can be any color. You will need to use the motherboard software to change the color. 4. Most case interior does not have lights. You can see the "saber" but lose the details of the hilt and can't see the printed name. The light is bright but not bright enough to illuminate the hilt or printed name. Works much better if the case has other LED lights to see the name printed and hilt. i.e. if this NVME is the only thing in the case that is emitting light, that is all you will see, the saber light. 5. Seagate online has DiscWizard to do basic cloning, backup, etc... There is no need to buy cloning software. DiscWizard is actually a slime down version of Arconis software. I used the cloning app to move the OS with data from an SSD to the NVME. It took about 1.5 hrs to clone 800GB. Basic process: Install NVME, format NVME MBR or GPT, partition NVME, clone from old to new, enter motherboard BIOS and select NVME as the new boot drive, save, restart. If everything is working as expected, reformat old boot drive as a data drive. Lastly, although the instructions says that you can't remove the NVME from the case, it looks very doable. It looks like it is being held together with 4 screws. So, I believe that if you are inclined to put a larger NVME, say a 4TB, I believe you can.

CBerg · 2024-10-06 · via amazon

Best Buy

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MSI

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Newegg (Open Box)

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VALUE SCORE

Cap

128

Read

550MB/s

Type

NVMe

Cap

128

Read

550MB/s

Type

NVMe