Found within packaging is the Seagate FreeAgent Go, a USB cable (mini-USB to USB Type A) and a User guide. Using surgical precision and a pair of scissors I was able to secure the contents of the package without any bodily harm to myself or the contents. Why companies still use this packaging is beyond me. The Seagate FreeAgent Go arrives in the plastic clamshell packaging that requires the Jaws of Life to open. These drives are available in ten different colors and can be personalized with MusicSkins specifically designed for the Seagate FreeAgent Go. It is one of the thinner, sleeker drives on the market and is probably one of the most stylish. This docking capability is one of the things that sets the Seagate FreeAgent Go apart from its competitors. Seagate was kind enough to provide a FreeAgent Go for technogog to test out before we get a chance to check out one or both of the above-mentioned docks. Of course to be able to use these drives one needs to have a FreeAgent Go portable hard drive. During my visit to the Pepcom Holiday Spectacular the folks from Seagate were previewing their latest docks for their FreeAgent Go hard drives – the Free Agent Theatre and the Free Agent Dockstar.
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