- #BLIND WRITE BURNING SOFTWARE ZIP FILE#
- #BLIND WRITE BURNING SOFTWARE DRIVERS#
- #BLIND WRITE BURNING SOFTWARE UPDATE#
- #BLIND WRITE BURNING SOFTWARE FULL#
This is a plain and simple portable tool of around 200KB that when launched, will tell you what your optical drive is and isn’t capable of.
#BLIND WRITE BURNING SOFTWARE UPDATE#
The Check Firmware Update button will do a Google search for “download ”.
#BLIND WRITE BURNING SOFTWARE DRIVERS#
In addition to the drive features tab where it will show you the read and write capabilities of the currently selected drive and region code information, it also has a built in a media scanner to check the inserted disc for errors, a tab to show you which filter drivers are installed and if there are any issues and also a disc sector viewer where you can view and even save specified sectors of the inserted media. VSO Inspector is a lot smaller than Nero’s InfoTool weighing in at around a 3MB installer and is possibly more useful for optical drives with a few more drive specific features. VSO are the people behind ConvertXtoDVD and BlindWrite so they know a thing or two about optical drives.
Nero InfoTool (29MB) | Nero InfoTool 5 Portable (2MB)
#BLIND WRITE BURNING SOFTWARE FULL#
Even the InfoTool has become bloated much like the the full Nero burning package!
#BLIND WRITE BURNING SOFTWARE ZIP FILE#
Older versions of the InfoTool used to be portable and come in a compressed Zip of under 2MB, but the last free release is a whopping 29MB Zip file and also may require extra Nero components downloading on install. Other features such as Lightscribe support, writing modes and buffer underrun are available, and you will also see the current Region Code number with the allowable changes left. From there you can see CD, DVD, HD DVD and BD (Blu-ray) capabilities and which plus and minus formats can be used by the drive in the drop down box at the top. Have a look on the Drive tab to get information about what read and write features are supported by your optical drive. Nero InfoTool is a free tool that provides information about the most important features of installed drives, inserted discs, installed Nero software, a device manager view, installed drivers, information about Windows and its updates and much more. Here’s a selection of 5 tools that can give you more detailed information about what media types your CD/DVD drive can read from and write to. But if your computer came from an OEM manufacturer (Dell/HP etc) for example, you might have no information about what the drive can do apart from the fact you have a DVD Writer. If you know the full capabilities of your drive, it’s not a problem.
It’s quite common for people to buy a spindle of blank discs without even thinking that they might not actually work in the drive because it doesn’t support that type of media. As you’ll probably know, writable optical media can come in two different types, -R and +R, and you can have drives that might read all minus types but not all plus types, or a drive might be able to read a dual layer plus disc but cannot write to it etc. Even though fast USB drives and online downloads have reduced the need for reading and writing from optical drives, they can still be highly valuable computer components.Īlthough not such an issue on newer machines because their DVD-RW drives can usually read most types of media, slightly older or cheaper drives sometimes have a few reading or writing capabilities missing such as the ability to write to a dual layer DVD disc or certain re-writable discs. If you’re really lucky you might have a drive capable of reading Blu-ray discs, and high end machines possibly have drives that can write BD-R media as well. Most desktop and laptop computers these days are equipped with some sort of optical drive, usually a DVD drive because they are no more expensive than CD only drives which have all but disappeared.
0 kommentar(er)
