Just remember, this drive uses encryption, so, in the event the controller fails, you are SOL.
You CAN'T move this drive to your desktop to try and salvage anything. It won't work.
This is why I can't recommend any drive that uses encryption via the controller.
"Safeguard your data"? Hardly.
To clarify this a bit, if they allowed you to actually set a password, instead of you having 0 control over what it uses to encrypt the data, then, this is garbage.
Nope, you can't swap the drive into another unit of the same type, that won't work either.
A professional recovery service most likely can't recover the data either.
So, if the controller fails on the case, but the HD is still perfectly fine, you lose any and all chance of getting back your data.
How is this safeguarding your data, when you can't even get access to your data?
A much better deal is, find an enclosure you like, pick up a laptop HD from BestBuy (or whatever) and use that.