Corn Electronics
Corn Electronics USB 2.0 LightScribe DVD Burner External Drive
External USB 2.0 DVD burner with LightScribe labelling for laptops and desktops
- Plug-and-play setup with USB 2.0 and 1.0 ports
- LightScribe labelling burns direct-to-disc artwork
- Reads and writes DVD±R, CD-RW, DVD-RW media
- Compact external design suits laptops and desktops
- 2 MB buffer supports steady burn performance
External DVD burner with LightScribe
The Corn Electronics USB 2.0 LightScribe DVD Burner is an external optical drive designed for reading and writing CDs and DVDs. It connects via USB 2.0 or 1.0 ports and supports LightScribe labelling for compatible media. The unit is plug-and-play for straightforward setup on a PC or laptop.
Suits users adding optical media support
This drive suits anyone needing to burn music, movies or data to DVD±RW and CD-RW discs from a computer without an internal bay. It also handles LightScribe disc labelling when using supported media and software. Builders whose chassis only accepts internal 5.25 inch drives or who require faster USB 3.0 transfer rates should look at other options.
USB 2.0 interface determines compatibility
The single specification that decides fit is the USB 2.0 interface with backward compatibility to USB 1.0. The drive draws power and transfers data through this single cable connection, so an available Type-A port is required. A 2 MB buffer supports the read and write operations during use.
Highlights
- Plug-and-play setup with USB 2.0 and 1.0 ports
- LightScribe labelling burns direct-to-disc artwork
- Reads and writes DVD±R, CD-RW, DVD-RW media
- Compact external design suits laptops and desktops
- 2 MB buffer supports steady burn performance
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
Does my computer need a USB 2.0 port to use this drive?
Yes, the drive connects through a USB 2.0 or 1.0 port on your laptop or desktop.
Will this drive read discs I burned on an older CD-RW drive?
It reads CD-RW and DVD-RW media, so discs created on earlier burners should be accessible.
How can I confirm the drive is operating correctly after I plug it in?
Insert a disc; the system should recognise the drive and allow you to play or burn files without extra drivers.
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