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Test machine
For this review we will use a computer with the following configuration.
Hardware:
· Motherboard: ASUSTeK P5K (Intel P35 chipset)
· Processor: Intel Core2 Quad Q6600 4×2.4GHz (G0 Stepping)
· RAM: 2048 MB DDR2 800 Corsair XMS2
· GFX: Leadtek GeForce 8500GT (512MB DDR2)
· Sound: Onboard Realtek ALC882 HD audio controller
· Hard disk: 1X 500GB Seagate ST3500630AS 500GB SATAII
· Case: Thermaltake Armor Big Tower Black
· PSU: BeQuiet Straight Power 600W
· Display: 20 inch Gericom LCD
· Operating System: Windows XP Professional SP3
System Set-up:

Once the unit is connected to the computer, the burner of the unit is detected as external USB device “Matshita BD-MLT SW-5582 USB device”.
Another screenshot from Nero Infotool:

From the Nero InfoTool screenshot above we can find some more details which we already know from our Matshita BD-MLT SW-5582 review here and since we have already a review of this drive posted we want to focus more on the usage of the Pimera Disc Publisher SE unit in this review.
Printer Features and Settings
After the installation procedure (which is described closer a bit later in this review) of the Disc Publisher unit, it is detected by the system in the same way like other, regular printing devices. We can find it in the “Printers” section in our operating system.

By right clicking and selecting properties, we can make some custom settings.

Here we can define,
- Paper size which is in our case the Disc diameter
- Orientation
- Non-printable outer margin
- Print Quality
- Disc Surface Quality
- Color Matching
- Inner Diameter
- Cartridge Alignment
- Center the Print Image
- Clean/Change Cartridge
- Enable Bi-di Printing
Used Software
The computer is running Windows XP Professional Service Pack 2 and for this review we will use the following software.
- PTPublisher
- SureThing CD Label Software Primera Edition
4 Comments
Thanks for writing this helpfull article.
I tried the disk quality test (C1/C2 errors) with Nero CD-DVD Speed on my LG drive and it tells me "Invalid Command Operation Code". This obviously means that my LG drive does not support reporting error statistics.
Now my question:
I want to buy a new DVD drive that allows me to check the error rate on my DVDs.
But how do I take the decision which one to buy ?
I already read that there are some drives from Plextor, Benq and LiteOn and others that support this feature and that these are called "Scanners".
But what are the differences between them and where do I find a comparison of these drives and user experiences? The best would be a test in a computer magazine.
I suppose that not all drives support all features.
What are your experiences?
Thanks
Elmü
It seems that posted comments are not published?
Test Test
Elmü
This is a badly programmed blog !
OK
Chao I give up !
