If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#1
|
|||
|
|||
NEC 1300A and high speed CDRW media
Hi ,
I am looking to buy a DVD RW drive. NEC 1300A seems to be a good choice. Can some one tell me if this drive supports high speed CDRW media. Thanks. |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
"Rana S Ahmed" ~~rana~~@~~pobox~~.~~com wrote in message
news:F%yub.43236$Dw6.194326@attbi_s02... Hi , I am looking to buy a DVD RW drive. NEC 1300A seems to be a good choice. Can some one tell me if this drive supports high speed CDRW media. Thanks. Yes it does. If you have a look at a picture of the drive (or an actual one) you'll see there's "high speed" written vertically beside the CDRW related symbol - proof positive. Another way to tell (according to what I've been told by a CDRW media salesperson) is any drive with a maximum CD-R burn speed of 10x or more is more than likely classed as High Speed (AND many below that speed too). The original slower "Multispeed" burners were 1x through to 4x but then there was an overlap period where some faster drives were still only Multispeed. I have a CDRW drive which has 12x CD-R and 8x CD-RW maximum burning speeds, yet it's not officially "High Speed" but is still only "Multispeed". The TDK CDRW media I bought for it is rated as 4x through 12x "High Speed" yet although the new media is recognised by the drive, I have been experiencing a few problems as a result. Some replacement Multispeed drive compatible media is on the way. I too was about to buy the 1300A but I've decided to wait and get a Double Layer writable drive (capable of writing up to 8.5 GB on one side of a disk) when they come out next year. My CDRW drive will make do in the meantime. I also didn't like the fact that the NEC 1300A doesn't support the Mount Rainier standard http://www.mt-rainier.org/ but then it looks like very few DVD+-RW drives currently do. Paul |
#3
|
|||
|
|||
dvd decrypter will give you an indication of what speed you can write at
with certain discs for this machine... also upgrade the machine firm ware will try and follow with the link for you as it will not do princo discs ... stick to ritek as i have had no probs with the .. the link should sort out the princo discs but have never tried them as they are ****ty discs to read as .iso from whisper whisper "Paul Murphy" wrote in message ... "Rana S Ahmed" ~~rana~~@~~pobox~~.~~com wrote in message news:F%yub.43236$Dw6.194326@attbi_s02... Hi , I am looking to buy a DVD RW drive. NEC 1300A seems to be a good choice. Can some one tell me if this drive supports high speed CDRW media. Thanks. Yes it does. If you have a look at a picture of the drive (or an actual one) you'll see there's "high speed" written vertically beside the CDRW related symbol - proof positive. Another way to tell (according to what I've been told by a CDRW media salesperson) is any drive with a maximum CD-R burn speed of 10x or more is more than likely classed as High Speed (AND many below that speed too). The original slower "Multispeed" burners were 1x through to 4x but then there was an overlap period where some faster drives were still only Multispeed. I have a CDRW drive which has 12x CD-R and 8x CD-RW maximum burning speeds, yet it's not officially "High Speed" but is still only "Multispeed". The TDK CDRW media I bought for it is rated as 4x through 12x "High Speed" yet although the new media is recognised by the drive, I have been experiencing a few problems as a result. Some replacement Multispeed drive compatible media is on the way. I too was about to buy the 1300A but I've decided to wait and get a Double Layer writable drive (capable of writing up to 8.5 GB on one side of a disk) when they come out next year. My CDRW drive will make do in the meantime. I also didn't like the fact that the NEC 1300A doesn't support the Mount Rainier standard http://www.mt-rainier.org/ but then it looks like very few DVD+-RW drives currently do. Paul |
#4
|
|||
|
|||
On Thu, 20 Nov 2003 00:28:10 +0000 (UTC), "anjii"
wrote: dvd decrypter will give you an indication of what speed you can write at with certain discs for this machine... also upgrade the machine firm ware will try and follow with the link for you as it will not do princo discs ... The link you want is http://herrie.rpc1.org/ stick to ritek as i have had no probs with the .. the link should sort out the princo discs but have never tried them as they are ****ty discs to read as .iso from whisper whisper "Paul Murphy" wrote in message ... "Rana S Ahmed" ~~rana~~@~~pobox~~.~~com wrote in message news:F%yub.43236$Dw6.194326@attbi_s02... Hi , I am looking to buy a DVD RW drive. NEC 1300A seems to be a good choice. Can some one tell me if this drive supports high speed CDRW media. Thanks. Yes it does. If you have a look at a picture of the drive (or an actual one) you'll see there's "high speed" written vertically beside the CDRW related symbol - proof positive. Another way to tell (according to what I've been told by a CDRW media salesperson) is any drive with a maximum CD-R burn speed of 10x or more is more than likely classed as High Speed (AND many below that speed too). The original slower "Multispeed" burners were 1x through to 4x but then there was an overlap period where some faster drives were still only Multispeed. I have a CDRW drive which has 12x CD-R and 8x CD-RW maximum burning speeds, yet it's not officially "High Speed" but is still only "Multispeed". The TDK CDRW media I bought for it is rated as 4x through 12x "High Speed" yet although the new media is recognised by the drive, I have been experiencing a few problems as a result. Some replacement Multispeed drive compatible media is on the way. I too was about to buy the 1300A but I've decided to wait and get a Double Layer writable drive (capable of writing up to 8.5 GB on one side of a disk) when they come out next year. My CDRW drive will make do in the meantime. I also didn't like the fact that the NEC 1300A doesn't support the Mount Rainier standard http://www.mt-rainier.org/ but then it looks like very few DVD+-RW drives currently do. Paul -- Moldy The only difference between crap and art, is that art has brass name plates below it |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|