Évaluations - 3, GPA: 5
(
)
)
|
Facilité d'utilisation
READ WRITE READ WRITE NOTE : This is a general installation guide. If your PC hardware appears different, please consult your hardware manual for installing peripheral devices. 5 PC Connection The Blu-ray Disc Rewriter connects to the motherboard of the host computer using a SATA interface cable. Connecting the SATA Power Cable Connect the power cable so the projection of the cable connector side to come to the left side. Be careful not to connect upside down. NOTE : Improper connection may damage the drive and void the warranty. Generally, the power connector can only fit one way. Red Connect to the power connector of the PC. Connecting the SATA Data Cable Connect the data cable. Be careful not to connect upside down. Connect to the SATA connector on the PC's Motherboard. 6 Device Drivers When using Windows XP SP2 Home Edition/Professional/Media Center Edition/Vista, no special device driver is required. Your system, upon Power On and bootup after installing and connecting the new Blu-ray Disc Rewriter will recognize and load native software drivers automatically. For Windows XP Users ¦ In order to ensure normal drive operation, please check the following: • The drive is displayed in Windows XP : [Control Panel]-([Performance and Maintenance])-[System][ Hardware]-[Device Manager]-[DVD/CD-ROM-drives] ¦ If the drive is not recognized by your computer, please check the following items. • If an indicator is displayed on the IDE ATA/ATAPI controllers in [Control Panel]-([Performance and Maintenance])-[System]-[Hardware]-[Device Manager], you will need to contact your PC’s manufacturer or the motherboard’s manufacturer and get the appropriate IDE controller driver. ¦ Run Add New Hardware in Control Panel to let PC search again for new device. Included Software Retail versions of this drive come with CD/DVD/BD authoring Software. Before installing, please uninstall any previous CD/DVD/BD burning software you may have loaded on your PC in order to prevent possible compatibility issues. Once you have installed the application software, you may (if you wish) begin to reinstall previous software, taking note for errors. Check for software updates for all of your writing software. 7 How to Use the Discs Don’t attach any stickers or labels to discs, It could cause read/write errorsand data loss. The Discs in this unit operate at a very high speed! DO NOT use damaged, cracked or warped discs. The drive’s optical unit may be damaged if they break. DO NOT use non-standard discs. NON-standard discs may not play or store data properly. Emergency Eject This drive has a feature that allows the disc to be ejected manually if this becomes necessary such as failure of the drive or a power outage. NOTE: Don’t use this feature except in an emergency. 1) Turn the power to OFF. 2) Poke a fine-tipped object (such as a straightened heavy duty paper clip) into the small hole above the eject button. The front door will pop open and the disk tray will come partway out. 3) Pull the front door to open it all the way, then grip the disc tray between thumb and forefinger and gently pull it straight out. NOTE: This feature is a last measure to be used only in an emergency. Using it excessively will cause malfunction. * If you cannot get a good grip on the disc tray with your fingers, use a steel binder clip or spring clamp to pull it out. 8 Troubleshooting Before Requesting Service Before calling for service, check this list. • The drive doesn’t have power. • Is the power supply cable from the host computer plugged in? • Is the Power Connector to the drive securely attached? • The system doesn’t start. • Are the power and SATA cables to the PC correctly connected? • Is the total length of the SATA cable 20 inches or less? • Is each connector completely attached? Other connections may have been knocked lose while installing the drive. • Cannot Read or Write Discs. • Is the condition of everything else in the system (CPU, hard disc, and others) as it should be? (See system environment.) • Does the CD, DVD or BD disc have dirt or scratches? • Did a screen saver or other application operate while writing to the disc? • Is there enough free space on the CD, DVD and BD disc? • Does writing fail even using the simulation test for CD or DVD disc? • Is the disc loaded in the drive with the read/write surface facing the right direction? (label up) • Is the drive installed in the correct orientation? •Was the drive or disc moved from a low temperature environment to a high temperature environment? (There is a possibility of condensation on the lens in the drive or on the surface of the disc.) When you call for service, be prepared to give as much information as possible of your system, environment, and the specific problem. (What happened? When? How long? What was going on? Were there any error messages displayed? etc.) Please Note: Since this product supports Regional Playback Control Phase II for DVD-Video with CSS, a certain MPEG decoder card or Soft...