Guten Abend
Wie im Titel gesagt, suche ich einen DVD-Brenner mit Dual-Layer(DL)-Unterstützung... Zudem sollte er DVD-R/-RW und DVD+R/+RW brennen können...
Dual-Layer-DVDs (auch DVD9 genannt) besitzen zwei Layer und haben eine Kapaziät von 9.5 GB...
Habe mich Mal im Internet informiert, aber kam zu keinem eindeutigen Schluss...
Als Beispiel habe ich Mal hierhin das Fazit eines Dual-Layer-DVD-Brenner-Tests gepostet:
ASUS DRW-1604P:
Though its principal forte is motherboards, ASUS' optical drive offerings are also strong. The DRW-1604P ties Plextor's PX-716A in dual-layer writing performance and comes with a useful bundle. Where it falls a bit short is DVD+R write speed and CD-R recording, which is limited to 32x speeds. It's available for under $80 online, quite possibly compensating for the modest performance numbers, though. Given the balance between price, performance, and a respectable feature set, ASUS' DRW-1604P is an admirable mid-range burner.
BenQ DW-1620:
A true value proposition, BenQ's DW-1620 shows up online at about $65--an admittedly tempting entry point for novices looking to dabble in home video production or simple music compilation backups. Naturally, performance isn't one of the drive's strong points and support through firmware updates looks to be lacking. Then again, you get what you pay for. In this case, it's a budget drive with great stability, consistent burns, and moderate speed.
Lite-On SOHW-1633S:
There's actually a lot to like about Lite-On's SOHW-1633S, including a $60 price tag, an ultra-small chassis for use in small form-factor systems, a great bundle, and excellent 48x burn speeds for CDs. However, there's no working around the fact that we're looking at a new breed of drives that flaunt dual-layer capabilities at the top of their specification sheets and this SOHW-1633S is limited to 2.4x while the competition is doing 4x or 6x numbers. By all means, grab an inexpensive drive if you're on a budget, but remember that 2.4x performance means waiting roughly 45 minutes for a dual-layer disc rather than 26 or 27 minutes.
Plextor PX-716A:
Now here's where things start to get interesting. The Plextor PX-716A is available online for about $90. That's a fairly substantial price when you look at the drive's competition. And although we're looking at 6x DVD+R DL speeds and the first DVD-R DL capabilities, performance with dual-layer discs is equal to ASUS' offering at 4x speeds. Granted, the sub-three minute CD-R burn times are phenomenal. However, we were certainly expecting more from the DVD-related features. Plextor is known for its exceptional customer support, though, and we're anticipating additional firmware releases to properly age the drive. Hopefully, by then we'll see improved performance to match the impressive feature set.
Sony DRU-710A:
Sony had this one in the bag with the older firmware that enabled 4x dual-layer burn speeds. Problems with that file prompted Sony to remove it, though, replacing it with 2.4x performance times once again. According to Sony it will re-post the accelerated firmware soon, after rectifying reported bugs. In the meantime, Sony's DRU-710A turns in blazing-fast DVD+R speed and competitive numbers with 40x CD-R burning. Priced at about $90 online, the DRU-710A falls right behind Plextor's drive in our roundup given its feature set today.
Bear in mind also that Sony has just announced its DRU-720A, which officially introduces 4x dual-layer performance.
Zudem gibt es ja sehr viele Hersteller:
- LiteOn
- Samsung
- Panasonic
- LG Electronics
- Philips
- BenQ
- AOpen
- Asus
- Pioneer
- Sony
- HP
- Teac
- Plextor
- Toshiba
- Lacie
Welche sind hier die bekanntesten (eingebauten) Marken?
Meine Fragen:
- Auf was muss ich speziell achten?
- Welche Mark bzw. welcher Hersteller würdet ihr mir empfehlen?
- Wie sieht es mit den Preisen aus? Wann gilt ein Dual-Layer DVD-Brenner als günstig, wann als "normal" und wann als teuer und wann als übertrieben?
- Wie steht es mit den Brenngeschwindigkeiten? 8x oder 16x? Oder warten bis 24x, 32x etc. auf dem Markt sind? Welche Brenngeschwindigkeiten werden überhaupt von den DVD-Medien, welche jetzt auf dem Markt sind, unterstützt?
- Gibt es anderen Diskussionsstoff zu diesem Thema?
Ich hoffe auf eure Hilfe...
Gruss
MK
Wie im Titel gesagt, suche ich einen DVD-Brenner mit Dual-Layer(DL)-Unterstützung... Zudem sollte er DVD-R/-RW und DVD+R/+RW brennen können...
Dual-Layer-DVDs (auch DVD9 genannt) besitzen zwei Layer und haben eine Kapaziät von 9.5 GB...
Habe mich Mal im Internet informiert, aber kam zu keinem eindeutigen Schluss...
Als Beispiel habe ich Mal hierhin das Fazit eines Dual-Layer-DVD-Brenner-Tests gepostet:
ASUS DRW-1604P:
Though its principal forte is motherboards, ASUS' optical drive offerings are also strong. The DRW-1604P ties Plextor's PX-716A in dual-layer writing performance and comes with a useful bundle. Where it falls a bit short is DVD+R write speed and CD-R recording, which is limited to 32x speeds. It's available for under $80 online, quite possibly compensating for the modest performance numbers, though. Given the balance between price, performance, and a respectable feature set, ASUS' DRW-1604P is an admirable mid-range burner.
BenQ DW-1620:
A true value proposition, BenQ's DW-1620 shows up online at about $65--an admittedly tempting entry point for novices looking to dabble in home video production or simple music compilation backups. Naturally, performance isn't one of the drive's strong points and support through firmware updates looks to be lacking. Then again, you get what you pay for. In this case, it's a budget drive with great stability, consistent burns, and moderate speed.
Lite-On SOHW-1633S:
There's actually a lot to like about Lite-On's SOHW-1633S, including a $60 price tag, an ultra-small chassis for use in small form-factor systems, a great bundle, and excellent 48x burn speeds for CDs. However, there's no working around the fact that we're looking at a new breed of drives that flaunt dual-layer capabilities at the top of their specification sheets and this SOHW-1633S is limited to 2.4x while the competition is doing 4x or 6x numbers. By all means, grab an inexpensive drive if you're on a budget, but remember that 2.4x performance means waiting roughly 45 minutes for a dual-layer disc rather than 26 or 27 minutes.
Plextor PX-716A:
Now here's where things start to get interesting. The Plextor PX-716A is available online for about $90. That's a fairly substantial price when you look at the drive's competition. And although we're looking at 6x DVD+R DL speeds and the first DVD-R DL capabilities, performance with dual-layer discs is equal to ASUS' offering at 4x speeds. Granted, the sub-three minute CD-R burn times are phenomenal. However, we were certainly expecting more from the DVD-related features. Plextor is known for its exceptional customer support, though, and we're anticipating additional firmware releases to properly age the drive. Hopefully, by then we'll see improved performance to match the impressive feature set.
Sony DRU-710A:
Sony had this one in the bag with the older firmware that enabled 4x dual-layer burn speeds. Problems with that file prompted Sony to remove it, though, replacing it with 2.4x performance times once again. According to Sony it will re-post the accelerated firmware soon, after rectifying reported bugs. In the meantime, Sony's DRU-710A turns in blazing-fast DVD+R speed and competitive numbers with 40x CD-R burning. Priced at about $90 online, the DRU-710A falls right behind Plextor's drive in our roundup given its feature set today.
Bear in mind also that Sony has just announced its DRU-720A, which officially introduces 4x dual-layer performance.
Zudem gibt es ja sehr viele Hersteller:
- LiteOn
- Samsung
- Panasonic
- LG Electronics
- Philips
- BenQ
- AOpen
- Asus
- Pioneer
- Sony
- HP
- Teac
- Plextor
- Toshiba
- Lacie
Welche sind hier die bekanntesten (eingebauten) Marken?
Meine Fragen:
- Auf was muss ich speziell achten?
- Welche Mark bzw. welcher Hersteller würdet ihr mir empfehlen?
- Wie sieht es mit den Preisen aus? Wann gilt ein Dual-Layer DVD-Brenner als günstig, wann als "normal" und wann als teuer und wann als übertrieben?
- Wie steht es mit den Brenngeschwindigkeiten? 8x oder 16x? Oder warten bis 24x, 32x etc. auf dem Markt sind? Welche Brenngeschwindigkeiten werden überhaupt von den DVD-Medien, welche jetzt auf dem Markt sind, unterstützt?
- Gibt es anderen Diskussionsstoff zu diesem Thema?
Ich hoffe auf eure Hilfe...
Gruss
MK
