  We present data characterizing the performance of the first segmented, N-type
Ge detector, isotopically enriched to 85% $^{76}$Ge. This detector, based on
the Ortec PT6x2 design and referred to as SEGA (Segmented, Enriched Germanium
Assembly), was developed as a possible prototype for neutrinoless double
beta-decay measurements by the {\sc Majorana} collaboration. We present some of
the general characteristics (including bias potential, efficiency, leakage
current, and integral cross-talk) for this detector in its temporary cryostat.
We also present an analysis of the resolution of the detector, and demonstrate
that for all but two segments there is at least one channel that reaches the
{\sc Majorana} resolution goal below 4 keV FWHM at 2039 keV, and all channels
are below 4.5 keV FWHM.
