Hard drives in packaging

View PDF on DOJ
File: EFTA00008432.png dataset_5
Summary:

The image depicts a Seagate hard drive labeled 'Clone #9' from the 'New York CART Lab', packaged in a clear plastic bag. It appears to be a forensic evidence photo, potentially related to an investigation.

Content Type:
Image
Document Type:
image
Date:
N/A
Model Used:
gemini-2.0-flash-001
Image Classification
Category:
forensic_evidence
Subcategory:
evidence_photos
Objects Detected (4)
Hard drive
Seagate Desktop HDD, 1000GB, silver and black, inside a clear plastic bag
Seagate, Desktop HDD, 1000GB, DVR 2 DISK ARRAY, Clone #9, New York CART Lab
Plastic bag
Clear plastic bag containing the hard drive, with handwritten symbols on the bottom
Cardboard box
Brown cardboard box, partially visible in the background
SMEAD, UPC 71667
Paper
White paper underneath the plastic bag
Scene & Environment

Setting: indoor

Location Type: unclear

Time: unclear

Atmosphere: neutral

Background: A cardboard box and a surface with a speckled pattern are visible in the background.

Text in Image
SMEAD
UPC 7
New York CART Lab
Seagate
Desktop HDD
1000GB
DDVR 2 DISK ARRAY
Clone #9

Significance: The text identifies the hard drive manufacturer, capacity, and a label indicating it's a clone.

Full Description

The image shows a Seagate Desktop HDD with a capacity of 1000GB, encased in a clear plastic bag. The hard drive is labeled with 'Clone #9' and 'New York CART Lab'. The plastic bag has handwritten symbols on the bottom. The hard drive and bag are placed on top of a white piece of paper, which is on a surface with a speckled pattern. A portion of a brown cardboard box is visible in the background. The lighting is even, and the image is taken from a slightly elevated perspective, looking down at the hard drive. The overall composition suggests a forensic evidence photo.

Critical Findings
Illegal Activity: suspicious

The image shows a hard drive labeled 'Clone #9' from the 'New York CART Lab', suggesting it's part of a forensic investigation. The contents of the hard drive are unknown, making it potentially relevant to illegal activity.

Organizations
Locations
Raw Analysis