Pioneer DVR-213LS Frequently Asked Questions - Page 1
Pioneer DVR-213LS - DVD±RW / DVD-RAM Drive Manual
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DVR-2910 / DVR-215D Frequently Asked Questions 1. What are the maximum write speeds of the drive? • DVD-/+ R single layer: 20X • DVD-/+ R dual layer: 10X • DVD-RW: 6X • DVD+RW: 8X • CD-R/RW: 40X/32X 2. What type of DVD and CD media can the drive read? DVD-ROM DVD-/+R DVD-Video (ss/sl & ss/dl) DVD-RAM DVD-/+RW DVD-/+R DL CD-R CD-RW CD-DA (CD-Audio) CD-EXTRA CD-Text CD-ROM (Mode 1 & 2) Video CD CD-ROM XA Photo CD (single/multi session) 3. Will the drive work with Microsoft® Windows® Vista? Yes, the drive works with All Microsoft Windows versions. This WHQL-certified drive does not require specific drivers to work in the Windows operating systems. Note: Some bundled software may not work with all versions of Windows. 4. Can other Operating Systems (UNIX®, Linux®, etc) control the drive too? The drive is designed to work with MS Windows operating systems; however, many customers have successfully installed earlier drive models in PCs with UNIX or Linux Operating systems and with third-party software applications. It is very likely the drive will perform in a similar manner for these operating systems. Note: Pioneer does not provide technical support for third party drivers. Use the drivers at your own risk. Contact the driver provider for support. 5. Can the drive be installed Vertically as well as Horizontally? This drive may be installed in either position. 6. What is the interface of the drive? • Serial ATA (SATA) Revision 2.5 • Gen1i 1.5Gbits/sec 7. How much does the drive weigh? 1.8 pounds (0.8 kg) 8. How can I get the full 4.7 GB of data on a disc? The total usable disc space available on 4.7GB DVD-R/RW media is approximately 4.37 Gigabytes. The apparent discrepancy is because DVD formats use one billion bytes (1000 x 1000 x 1000) to represent a gigabyte, whereas traditional data storage calculations use a 1024 x 1024 x 1024 value. This amounts to an apparent 7% difference in the total number of bytes when DVD capacities are compared with the traditional calculation; in other words, 4.37 GB = 4.7 billion bytes. Page 1 of 3 pages release date: 6/24/2008