BestDuplicator 1 to 3 Blu-ray BD BDXL M-Disc CD DVD Duplicator

BestDuplicator 1 to 3 Blu-ray BD BDXL M-Disc CD DVD Duplicator

Name: BestDuplicator 1 to 3 Blu-ray BD BDXL M-Disc CD DVD Duplicator
Brand: BestDuplicator
SKU: 1127987
Price: 389.99 USD
Rating: 9.9 (2 reviews)

$ 389.99

Score By Feature

Based on 2 ratings

Packaging

9.94

Value for money

9.73

Customer service

9.85

Giftable

9.71

OveReview Final Score

How Our Score Is Calculated

Product Description

Blu-ray Duplicator 3 Target Supports BD-XL, a multilayer format that can store up to 128GB of data on a single disc. A M-Disc also supports data storage for more than 1000 years, etches your data and can store it. The M-Disc media must be used (requires)

Blu-ray BD / BD-XL / M-Disc / CD / DVD duplicator with an 18 GB buffer that can duplicate blu-ray discs at high speed.

A CD's burning speed is typically 2-4 minutes, while a DVD's burning speed is typically 5-8 minutes. A 30-60 minute session for BD would be effective. Disks that are not copy protected (rented discs or store bought discs) do not work.

Labor warranty of 3 years & parts warranty of 1 year & lifetime technical support included.

Questions & Answers

Lightscribe is supported by any of these?

As a DVD burner, I have been using it for a couple years and can pretty easily burn 100 DVDs per day when I need to, which might be every few Sorry, but I cannot provide an answer related to Lightscribe.

Selected User Reviews For BestDuplicator 1 to 3 Blu-ray BD BDXL M-Disc CD DVD Duplicator

I have only made a couple of small DVDs so far, and it works quite well

5/5

I have so far made some small DVDs, and it seems to work fine. The device has an extra bay, and I am wondering whether I can add another drive. Light scribe drivers seem to be problematic. There is no documentation available for the use of lightscribe. If I can find a lightscribe driver for these drives, I have a lot of light scribe discs that I could use. THE UPDATE IS A message that reads "Not a LS drive" appears when it tries to use Lightscribe. I decided to add another drive and found out it was the right one. There is no indication in the manual that these are Lightscribe drives, and they are not listed as Lightscribe drives. LS appears to be able to be read by the brain if a Lightscribe Disc drive was plugged in. The LightScribe service was terminated by HP suddenly anyway, so it is soon doomed to go the way of the 8-bit Next week I will add two more drives to the setup so that I can burn up to five discs at once, costing about.