Portable dvd writer model se 208 инструкция

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With the growing popularity of ultrabooks and tablets, Samsung has set its sights on the portable optical drive market. This summer, the company introduced its latest external slim DVD writer, the SEGB. This lightweight drive sports a new design that maximizes the ease of pressing the eject button by placing it on top of the case. When written on archival grade media, Smart Archive delivers a 30 year long data lifetime. Needless to say, this is only a taste of what the SEGB has to offer. Is the SEGB the best choice for the person on the go? Keep reading as we find out. The SEGB comes in a small black and white box. The drive Samsung sent us for this review was manufactured in July of and had firmware TS At the time of this review, this is the only firmware available for the SEGB. The Samsung SEGB is one of the smallest DVD writers on the market today. The body of the SEGB is constructed out of lightweight, black plastic. The top of the drive has a glossy finish with a small, white Samsung logo printed along one of the edges. The LED and eject button are also located on top of the drive. This LED lights up green when both reading and writing. The bottom and sides of the SEGB have a normal matte finish. There are also four small rubber feet on the bottom to keep it from sliding around when placed on a flat surface. This connector not only transfers data but provides power for the drive. The SEGB is the latest DVD writer from Samsung to offer support for their exclusive AV Connectivity technology. This unique feature lets you connect the drive to a TV, Android tablet or other AV device via USB and play back the music, pictures and videos stored on a CD or DVD. To put the SEGB into AV Connectivity mode, simply hold down the eject button for 3 seconds while the tray is open. When you do this, the drive will be recognized as a USB memory device rather than an optical drive. It only works with CD and DVD except DVD-RAM media using UDF or ISO file systems. The number of files it can recognize is also limited to and they must be located in a directory no more than five levels deep. Furthermore, the number and size of the files determines the amount of time it takes the drive to recognize a disc. Unlike other existing optical disc archive technologies, this feature offers a recording quality that is optimized for DVDs used to store content for an extended time. The technology follows standard DVD formatting that is compatible with M-DISCs, archival discs ISO standard and qualified normal discs. To use Smart Archive you need Cyberlink Media Suite version 10 or higher which is included with the SEGB. From there, click on the Archival DVD icon located on the right-hand side of the Data Disc column. Take note that when creating an Archival DVD, the maximum capacity is limited to 4, MB instead of the 4, MB that is normally available on a single layer DVD. This buffer is also backed up by Super Link buffer underrun protection. According to Nero, the SEGB can also write CD-Text and overburn. Among other things, this program queries the drive to see what its reading and writing capabilities are. Opti Drive Control also shows that the SEGB is an RPC-2 DVD drive. The region can be changed five times and after that it cannot be changed anymore. Unfortunately, a patched RPC-1 firmware is not yet available for this drive. Current DVD technology uses organic dyes and low laser power to make marks on the data layer of a standard recordable DVD. Over time, these marks become unreadable because organic dyes degrade when exposed to minimal levels of light, heat, and humidity. This means all the data you thought was safely stored could be lost because the discs you used have an average lifespan of only about 3 to 5 years. The materials and the write process used for the M-DISC were chosen with stability and longevity as the primary goals. Millenniata utilizes chemically stable and heat-resistant materials that are not used in any other DVD or optical disc. These materials cannot be overwritten, erased or corrupted by natural processes. The normal laser energy employed to write DVDs or CDs cannot successfully write to the inorganic and synthetic materials used in the M-DISC. Data is stored on the M-DISC by physically altering the recording layer and creating permanent voids or holes. DVDs and other optical discs use organic dyes that break down over time, resulting in corrupt and unreadable data. These organic dyes are highly susceptible to temperature, humidity and even sunlight, starting to fade and decay the moment you record data. The inorganic data layer materials undergo a physical change during the write process. When the data layer is irradiated by a focused laser, the intense heat generated causes the innermost layers to melt and to move away from the laser spot, creating a hole or pit in the data layer. These physical pits have two main advantages over dye and phase-change-based optical media; the permanent physical movement of the material, and the permanent optical contrast between light and dark spots. Movement of the material actually enhances the edge of the mark. The nanometer scale location of the edges is critical to the retention of data, with the enhanced edges further building-in longevity. The other advantage is the excellent, permanent optical contrast that comes from making a physical mark. The difference in optical quality between the pit, where there is no material, and the areas adjacent to the pit, where the material remains, provides a definite advantage in retention of data and in ease of reading the disc long into the future. Essentially, pits are better and allows for readable data even after hundreds of years. For one, the top of the disc is brown and the bottom is silver. Also, with there being no reflective or dye layers, you can see right through the disc when placed in front of a bright light. From the upper left and moving clockwise you have a CD-R, BD-R, M-DISC and DVD-R. Most DVD drives that were manufactured after and almost all Blu-ray or BD drives support this format. The CD that comes with the drive contains the CyberLink Media Suite which includes Power2Go Essentials as well as trial versions of PowerBackup, PhotoDirector, LabelPrint, PowerDirector and PowerDVD. CyberLink Power2Go Essentials - Power2Go is the main disc burning program included with the SEGB. Power2Go also offers enhanced security features, allowing you to password protect and encrypt the names of files on your discs. Sadly, the rest of the software is limited to 30 days of usage. Thanks to its USB 2. With no jumpers to worry about, it was as simple as connecting the USB cable. Once connected to our test computer, it took only a matter of seconds for plug and play to install the necessary drivers. After making sure that the drive was recognized correctly in the Device Manager, I was ready to start installing the software. As I mentioned earlier, the SEGB comes with a CD full of software from CyberLink. If you have autorun enabled on your computer, the menu shown below will automatically come up when you insert the disc. As you can see, this menu is pretty straight forward. To start the setup process, simply click on the Power2Go button. Unfortunately, there is no way to opt out of installing some of the trial software. It can be removed after the fact. However, having the ability to choose which packages you want would have been a nice option. Samsung has always done things a bit differently when it comes to the documentation. Instead of just throwing a few PDF files onto the software CD, the company has typically gone the extra mile by providing an easy to navigate, HTML based manual. The manual starts out with a few pages worth of safety precautions. It continues on by going over the buttons and connectors located on the front and back of the SEGB. Everything is labeled clearly and the functions of each are explained very well. From here, the manual jumps right into the physical installation of the SEGB. Nevertheless, Samsung has provided a few diagrams showing how to hook the drive up to a PC, TV or tablet. The manual finishes up by going over the basic operation of the SEGB. Along with information on how to use and maintain the drive, there is a short troubleshooting section containing a list of common problems as well as their solutions. The SEGB also comes with a small 'Quick Installation Guide'. This small, fold out guide takes the user step by step through the installation process. While a little short on words, Samsung has included a number of diagrams showing how the drive should be hooked up to your PC, TV or tablet and change to AV Connectivity mode. We have a computer that is used only for testing hardware. We do this so all tests can be compared reliably. For DVD writers the performance tests are broken down into four sections: CD read, CD write, DVD read and DVD write tests. Each benchmark test has been run three times. The score given is an average of the three. For the read performance section of the CD-ROM benchmarks, CD Speed v4. For DAE testing, CD Speed is used to give an overall speed rating. To test the write speeds, Nero Burning Rom is used to write MB to our test media. To test rewrite scores, Nero is used again to time how long it takes to write MB of random files and directories. The same files are copied and pasted in Windows Explorer and timed. For the read performance section of the DVD benchmarks CD Speed v4. To test the DVD write speeds, Nero Burning Rom is used to write a 4. For this, 4GB of random files and directories are copied and pasted in Windows Explorer and timed. For this test I used a pressed CD containing one Mode 1 data track. The disc is For this test I made a copy of our pressed test CD. I used 12x rated Memorex Gold 74 minute media for the tests. It also had no problems recognizing our 99 minute CompUSA media. The SEGB read our test disc from start to finish, reaching a maximum transfer speed of For this test I made a copy of a pressed test CD. I used some PNY 80 minute CD-RW media for the tests. The SEGB also reads CD-RW media at 24x. As you can see, it had no problems reaching this speed in our tests. For this test I used Pure Funk. The CD is almost exactly 74 minutes. This helps to squeeze the maximum performance out of the CD. You can see from the screen shot that while the Samsung SEGB supports accurate stream and has the ability to retrieve C2 error information from the CD, it does not cache audio data. CD Speed Average Start End Quality Accurate Stream Samsung SEGB The drive started out at For this test I used a copy of the Pure Funk CD. This time around, it reached a maximum DAE speed of Take a look below. While the drive was able to go through the tests without creating any errors, it was unable to pass all of the on the fly copying tests. If you look at the advanced features, you can see that the SEGB was able to read the CD-Text and subchannel data, but failed to read the lead in and lead out sections of the CD. CD Write and ReWrite Tests - Nero Burning Rom 9. For this test I randomly generated MB of files and directories to test the time it takes the drive to write and close a CD. All of the files are between 1MB and 25MB in size and no more than 10 directories deep. All of the times below include not only the actual writing time, but the lead in and out times too. This gives a more realistic idea of how long it takes to write a CD. The SEGB has a maximum CD writing speed of 24x. To reach this speed, it uses CAV, or Constant Angular Velocity. The results are below. The SEGB took a little more than five minutes to write an entire MB CD. This utility can be used to test the number of C1 and C2 errors as well as the jitter level on a disc. For these tests I used a Lite-On LTRS and read the discs at 32x. By looking at the screenshots, you can see that the discs burned by the drive had a low number of C1 errors. More importantly, there were no C2 errors at all. For the rewriting tests I created MB of files on the hard drive and wrote them in DAO mode using Nero. To test the packet writing speeds I copied and pasted the same files off the hard drive onto a CD-RW disc using InstantBurn from CyberLink. While the SEGB uses CAV when writing to CD-R discs, it uses Z-CLV, or Zone CLV, when rewriting at 24x. By looking at the screenshot above, you can see that the drive uses a total of four 'zones. When the drive reaches the 45 minute mark, it changes to 20x and then to 24x at the 71 minute mark. The drive took 4: Nero CD Speed v4. For this test I used a single layer, single sided data DVD-ROM disc that is 4. In our tests it started reading at 3. For this I made copies of our DVD-ROM test disc using some general use 8x DVD-R and 6x DVD-RW media from Verbatim and then ran our usual DVD read tests with CD Speed. For the DVD-RAM tests, media from Maxell was used. The SEGB had no problems reading DVD-R, DVD-RW and DVD-R DL media. In all three cases, the drive reached a maximum transfer speed of about 8x. By looking at the screenshot you can see that it starts reading at about 3x and then accelerates, reaching 5x at about the 1. I then ran our usual DVD read tests with CD Speed. Once again, the drive reached a maximum transfer speed of about 8x. For these tests I am using the US version of Transformers: The Movie on DVD. The disc is over 4GB and single sided. In our tests, it reached a maximum speed of 8x when reading both single and dual layer discs. To see how well the SEGB worked as a DVD player, I watched a few scenes from Transformers: The Movie and Star Wars: The drive had no problems playing back these movies and was fairly quiet. DVD Write and ReWrite Tests - Nero Burning Rom 9. To get the writing times, a 4. In both cases, the drive uses Z-CLV to reach its maximum writing speed. When writing to M-DISCs at 4x, the SEGB uses Z-CLV. The drive starts writing at 3. The SEGB performed as expected in our DVD writing tests. To check the media compatibility of the SEGB, I ran a few tests using some of the media available in my area. The media types, along with the average time it took the drive to write our 4. So what about writing quality? For these tests I used a Lite-On iHAS and read the discs at 8x with the PI and PIF ECC sums set to 8 and 1 respectively. So what are 'good' results supposed to look like? When testing with the iHAS, the PI errors should not exceed and the number of PIF errors should stay below 4. I also put these discs through a 'stress test' by reading them back at 16x. By reading these discs back at this speed, we can see if there are any readability issues caused by the number of errors or high levels of jitter. Looking at the screenshots above, you can see that the error rates were fairly high throughout sections of the discs. Moser Baer 16x DVD-R 8x MBI 01RG Sony 16x DVD-R 8x SONY16D Taiyo Yuden 16x DVD-R 8x TYG Verbatim 16x DVD-R 8x MCC 03RG While the writing quality varied from one manufacturer to another, the results were pretty good with most of our DVD-R test media. When tested with CD Speed, the PIF rate was a bit high near the end of the disc. Milleniata M-DISC 4x MILLENIA Double Layer DVD Write Tests - Nero Burning Rom 9. I created about 8GB of random files and directories on my hard drive and then burned them to our test discs with Nero. In our tests, the drive took This slim, lightweight drive offers a good looking, yet functional design, a long list of features, and some of the fastest reading and writing speeds available on a portable unit. In our tests, the drive took about 11 minutes to burn an entire 4. The drive also turned in some respectable times when writing to other types of media. As a writer, the SEGB performed as expected. The drive was relatively quick when writing to CD-R and CD-RW media and its writing quality was quite good. Home News Flash Memory Hard Disks Network Storage Optical Storage Home Entertainment Duplicators Software Other. Samsung SEGB Portable 8x DVD Writer Features Millenniata M-DISC Software Bundle Installation Performance - CD Read Performance - CD Write Performance - DVD Read Performance - DVD Write Conclusion All Pages. Write Tests MB Memorex 52x CMC MBI 52x Verbatim 52x. Nero MB InstantBurn Write InstantBurn Read Samsung SEGB 4: Moser Baer 16x DVD-R 8x MBI 01RG40 Transfer Rate Sony 16x DVD-R 8x SONY16D21 Transfer Rate. Taiyo Yuden 16x DVD-R 8x TYG03 Transfer Rate Verbatim 16x DVD-R 8x MCC 03RG20 Transfer Rate. Milleniata M-DISC 4x MILLENIA Transfer Rate. About Us Advertise Privacy Policy Contact Us. Samsung SEGB Portable 8x DVD Writer. DVD-R DL Write Speeds.

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