CD copiers copy files from pre-recorded CDs to blank CDs. They are made up of two to 12 disc drives, one of which holds the original CD. They are used in homes and offices for duplicating CDs for distribution. They are usually operated independently from computers, making them faster than standard computer burners. They can copy one or several CDs at a time.
Single CD copiers consist of two CD drives, one holding a blank CD and the other holding the original. Most models are capable of CD reading, writing, and re-writing. They do not require computer interface or driver software to operate, but they can also be used as external computer CD ROM/R/RW drives. A “Start” button is pushed to automatically copy the CD.
Multiple CD copiers
Multiple CD copiers consist of several blank CD slots and one CD copy slot in a tall tower arrangement. They can burn five to 11 blank CDs simultaneously. Most models are capable of CD reading, writing, and re-writing.
Copying speed: For faster recording, look for a CD copier with a speed of 52X or higher. This can burn a full 650MB CD in under three minutes.
Compatibility: For versatility, choose a CD copier that can read and write in CD-R, CD-RW, and CD-ROM formats.
Form: Get a standalone CD copier if you want the ease of burning a CD without plugging into a computer. If you want to import from multiple sources or your files before burning, choose a built-in CD copier that plugs in or fits into the CPU drive bay.
Sponsored Products And Services
Directory
Are you a manufacturer or supplier? Be listed here! EMAIL US
Are You Picky, Too? Contribute To This Guide!
Do you have something to add to this guide? If your suggestion passes our editorial standards, we will add it in and acknowledge you as a contributor.