Since I have found C.T.H. my experience has been enhanced and very enjoyable. I am learning and find myself more enclined to be taking than receiving. Hopefully this will change and I will be able to help more .Inthe mean time I have other skills and I will try to read the anything else board and maybe help in other ways. Keep the quality up, and the humour - mickb 
Computing News | World?s first 18x rewritable DVD
Posted by: Tweaker
Date added: 00:14 Sunday, 18th June 2006 GMT
Source: Gizmag
June 14, 2006 One of the most competitive areas of technology is the speed with which we write to optical storage media five minutes saved writing a DVD is something were all prepared to pay for. And Samsung loves the bigger/better/faster game, so its not surprising that were announcing yet another first , this time as the first manufacturer to market an 18X rewritable DVD and 12X DVD-RAM writable drive with its new WriteMaster SH-S182D, a five percent recording time improvement over the industrys current 16X drives.
The SH-S182D features a speedy 8X double layer recording and quick 12X DVD-RAM recording, providing a five-minute improved RAM writing time over current drives.
Utilizing Samsungs Super-WriteMaster technology, the SH-S182D is an advanced triple-format drive that supports DVD+RW, DVD-RW and DVD-RAM recording. Traditional DVD-RW and DVD+RW drives limit media to a 1,000 time re-recording capacity, while DVD-RAM drives offer an amazing 100,000 re-recording capability that is more comparable to a hard drive than an optical drive. With its DVD-RAM recording functionality, the SH-S182D is ideal for IT professionals for use in enterprise and network storage applications. For businesses that perform daily or weekly back up of vast amounts of data from hard drives and are looking for a robust drive or media format that can handle the demands of multiple re-writes, the SH-S182D is the ultimate solution.
Tools: Post a comment | Link to this news item | Send to a friend | Submit News
Error: You are not logged in.
In order to leave comments to news articles you must be a Cyber Tech Help Member.
Registration is completely free! 
Register to become a member
Along with access to leave comments to news articles you will be able to ask any computing questions you might have on the Cyber Tech Help Forums.
