Testseek.com have collected 49 expert reviews of the LaCie Rugged USB3 STFR and the average rating is 82%. Scroll down and see all reviews for LaCie Rugged USB3 STFR.
June 2010
(82%)
49 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(91%)
1916 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
82010049
Reviews
page 2 of 5
Order by:
Score
Published: 2010-07-16, Author: Chris , review by: tweaktown.com
We are very excited to see USB 3.0 finally hitting price points that are acceptable, but would really like to see them fall just a little more. It will take another three to six months to get to a point when USB 3.0 enclosures dominate the market an...
In truth, we'd almost prefer to have the drive without the orange ‘bumper' case because it looks more stylish, and it's also more portable without the sleeve.Of course, then you'd lose out in terms of ruggedness. Equally, you could look at non-rugged riva...
No external power, Attractive design, Type-C, Exceeds promised speeds
Cumbersome setup, Mechanical drive
Yes, if you really need a drive that can take a beating. Lacie's rugged line continues to set the standard high for external hard drives, both in terms of construction and performance. It's the drive's main draw, and it's a great fit for traveling photogr...
sturdy design, good performance, USB 3.0 and Thunderbolt interfaces
expensive
Some people might prefer the low-cost, pocket-sized drives from Kingston and Verbatim for sheer convenience and portability. However, those two drives are also quite a bit slower than the Rugged drive and lack the versatility of its twin interfaces. So if...
physically rugged, with password-protection for extra security
more expensive than a conventional memory stick
The Rugged Key is a lot more expensive than an ordinary memory stick, but it could be a good investment for people who regularly work outdoors with their laptop and need extra protection for their important work files. Its encryption option also provides...
It’s not as fast as Western Digital’s offering, but that’s the cost of losing the power brick and gaining true portability. Unfortunately that’s not the only cost. At £134.99 for 500GB, it’s a bit pricey, considering other 2.5” 500GB disks can be had ...