@SahilAr _ The 2 drives you stated have some differences in the way they work and thanks for your suggestion.
"The A/V drives ignore errors, the normal drives will do an error recovery to attempt to get back any data from the platter.
When recording video (security cameras etc) you want an A/V drive that will just record whatever you throw at it, and keep going even if it misses a byte or two. An error in a couple of bytes just causes a minor blip in the video stream, but the rest won't stop. On a normal drive it could go into an error recovery mode and stop recording for 10-30 seconds - and this is much worse for security.
However if you store documents, a single byte error could corrupt megabytes or even gigabytes of important data."
-Source
-Courtesy of gameranand
Btw, its not me whos buying the disk, its my friend Sahil (another one)

I have used Seagate for ages and haven't got any bad experiences with it. (touchwood)