Sony DVDirect VRD-VC10 DVD Writer
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What is the DVD Write speeds? CAV, CLV, PCAV, ZCLV. Read our DVD Writer colum explanation.
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Sony DVDirect VRD-VC10 OEM:Lite-On Chipset:Mediatek |
48xCDR CAV 24xCDRW ZCLV 8xDVD-R ZCLV 4xDVD-RW CLV 16xDVD+R CAV 4xDVD+RW CLV 2.4xDVD+RDL CLV |
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48xCD 16xDVD |
USB2, Integrated video capture, Supports stand-alone operation, 8MB
More info |
$300 | 8.0/10 1 votes Read 2 comments (11123 views) Post comment |
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| I own a Sony VRD-VC10, and I have to say its a win win situation if you purchase one. yes its true you can record in the field straight from any source having an rca output or s-video. But the true genious to this burner is that you can record in the field, dump to your hard drive and (if you have the appropriate software) edit and create a masterpiece without dropping frames or any of the glitches that sting those of us who are videographer/directors. The only thing better would be to include BLUERay. (yeah,,,) All in all, its better than any burner ive seen. Comments posted by Quickster from United States, December 12, 2006. Rated this writer No rating. |
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| I like this recorder a lot - but it's important to understand what it was designed for and what it wasn't! As an external USB 2.0 writer I assume it compares with other external writers. Nothing special there. Where it shines is when you want to record directly to DVD IN THE FIELD! It is smaller than any set top DVD recorder I know . It has a built in encoder that allows you to connect a camcorder directly to it's composite or S-Video inputs. Simply insert a blank DVD +/RW and after it auto formats you just press the Rec button. You can record to dual layer discs as well. Try that with a set top. There are two drawbacks when using it as a field recorder though: No video output means you cannot monitor what you're recording directly. You have to split the signal out to a monitor. No battery power means you need to be near an AC outlet. Sony seems to be billing this unit as a hybrid between a set top and an external computer DVD recorder. If you want to use it in place of a set top, forget it. No tuner, no video output, no renaming titles, etc. You can however, edit discs recorded on this unit with the ILO set top recorders (which I have done) and probably other Lite-on set tops, as DVDhelp lists the drive as a Lite-on. Comments posted by leebo from United States, February 03, 2005. Rated this writer 8 of 10. |
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Column Explanation:  Click on this for
more technical information.New comments= New comments since your last visit. New Writer = New DVD Writer since your last vist. OEM Original Equipment Manufacturer. Chipset The manufacturer of the main chipset the DVD writer/recorder is based on. Write support / Read support DVD-R = Works DVD-R? = Not tested Single Layer(4.7GB) write speeds 1x (CLV) = about 58 minutes 2x (CLV) = about 29 minutes 2.4x (CLV) = about 24 minutes 4x (CLV) = about 14.5 minutes 6x (CLV/ZCLV) = about 10-12 minutes 8x (PCAV/ZCLV) = about 8-10 minutes 12x (PCAV/ZCLV) = about 6.5-7.5 minutes 16x (CAV/ZCLV) = about 6-7 minutes Dual/Double Layer(8.5GB) write speeds 1x CLV = about 105 minutes 2.4x CLV = about 44 minutes 4x CLV = about 27 minutes Single Layer (4.7GB) read speeds 1x read speed is 1.321MB/s = ~56 minutes 6x CAV (avg. ~4x) read speed is max 7.93MB/s = ~14 minutes 8x CAV (avg. ~6x) read speed is max 10.57MB/s = ~10 minutes 12x CAV (avg. ~8x) read speed is max 15.85MB/s = ~7 minutes 16x CAV (avg. ~12x) read speed is max 21.13MB/s = ~5 minutes DVD Write types CAV = Constant Angular Velocity, the DVD is written at a constantly increasing speed. CLV = Constant Linear Velocity, the DVD is written at a constant speed. ZCLV = Zone Constant Linear Velocity, the DVD is divided into zones. After each zone the write speed is increased. PCAV = Partial Constant Angular Velocity, the DVD is being written at an increasing speed until a certain speed. After this speed it will not increase anymore. Connection Desktop = Standalone desktop DVD Recorder EIDE = Computer DVD Writer with EIDE/IDE connection SCSI = Computer DVD Writer with SCSI connection USB = Computer desktop DVD Writer with USB 2.0 or/and 1.1 connection FireWire = Computer desktop DVD Writer with IEEE 1394/FireWire/i.Link connection (some standalone desktop dvd recorder supports this also but then it is usually to connect your DV camera to the recorder) Rating The first rating is based on a weighted rank (the true Bayesian), it requires at least 5 votes to get a weighted rating. The second rating between the ( ) is a normal average rating. |
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