MSI External DVD-ROM 8x
Php 1,580.00
Php 1,580.00
Power input DC 5V 1.5A
Class 3B Lens
Class 1 Laser
USB 2.0 Compatibility
Dimension 20mm x 145mm x 140mm (H x L x W)
Cord length 203mm
Application
The MSI 8x External Slim DVD-ROM Drive is able to read discs at up to 8x speeds and CDs at 24x speeds. Moreover, it easily connects to your PC, notebook or netbook via ordinary USB 2.0 connection. Not to mention, it also receives power via the USB port. The MSI 8x External Slim DVD-ROM Drive is compatible with a variety of different DVD blank media formats. To take your entertainment on the road or conveniently enjoy a DVD movie where there isn't a DVD player, for top notch quality, choose the MSI 8x External Slim DVD-ROM Drive.
System Requirements
CPU: Pentium 4 1.3GHz or aboveOperating System: Microsoft® Windows® 2000/XP/Vista, Windows 7, Linux
Memory: 128MB or higher
Hard drive: 650MB available capacity; 9GB free HDD space or higher for creating a DVD image file
USB 2.0 port required Package Contents
8x External Slim DVD
USB Cable
Quick Installation Guide
Package Contents
8x External Slim DVD
USB Cable
Quick Installation Guide
| Product FAQ What is the difference between DVD-ROM and DVD-RAM? DVD-ROM uses CD-like disks while DVD-RAM uses an optical cartridge. Most DVD-RAM drives will read DVD disks, but DVD-ROM drives won't read DVD-RAM disks. This device is not working properly because Windows cannot load the drivers required for this device. (Code 31). Restart your computer if you haven't done so already. There is always the remote possibility that the Code 31 error you're seeing was caused by some temporary issue with Device Manager. If so, a simple reboot might fix the Code 31. Did you install a device or make a change in Device Manager just before the Code 31 error appeared? If so, it's very possible that the change you made caused the Code 31 error. Undo the change if you can, restart your PC, and then check again for the Code 31 error. Depending on the changes you made, some solutions might include: Remove or reconfigure the newly installed device. Roll back the driver to a version prior to your update. Use System Restore to undo recent Device Manager related changes. Delete the UpperFilters and LowerFilters registry values. A common cause of Code 31 errors is the corruption of two registry values in the DVD/CD-ROM Drive Class registry key. Note: Deleting similar values in the Windows Registry could also be the solution to a Code 31 error that appears on a device other than a DVD or CD drive. The UpperFilters/LowerFilters tutorial linked above will show you exactly what you need to do. Update the drivers for the device. Installing the latest manufacturer supplied drivers for a device with the Code 31 error is a likely fix for this problem. Replace the hardware. As a last resort, you might need to replace the hardware that has the Code 31 error. It's also possible that the device is not compatible with this version of Windows. You can check the Windows HCL to be sure. Note: If you're convinced that hardware isn't the cause of this particular Code 31 error, you could try a repair install of Windows. If that doesn't work, try a clean install of Windows. I don't recommend doing either of those before you try replacing the hardware, but you may have to give them a shot if you're out of other options. How to fix Windows cannot load the device driver for this hardware. The driver may be corrupted or missing. (Code 39). Restart your computer if you haven't done so already. There is always the slim possibility that the Code 39 error you're seeing in Device Manager was caused by some fluke with Device Manager or your BIOS. If that's true, a simple reboot might fix the Code 39. Did you install a device or make a change in Device Manager just before you noticed the Code 39? If so, there's a good chance that the change you made caused the Code 39 error. Undo the change, restart your PC, and then check for the Code 39 error again. Depending on what changes you made, some solutions might include: o Remove or reconfigure the newly installed device. o Roll back the driver to a version prior to your update. o Use System Restore to undo recent Device Manager related changes. Delete the UpperFilters and LowerFilters registry values. A common cause of Code 39 errors is the corruption of two specific registry values in the DVD/CD-ROM Drive Class registry key. Note: Deleting similar values in the Windows Registry could also fix a Code 39 error that appears on hardware other than a DVD or CD drive. The UpperFilters/LowerFilters tutorial linked above will show you exactly what you need to do. Reinstall the drivers for the device. Uninstalling and then reinstalling the drivers for the device that's experiencing the Code 39 error is a likely solution to this problem. Note: Properly reinstalling a driver, as in the instructions linked above, is not the same as simply updating a driver. A full driver reinstall involves completely removing the currently installed driver and then letting Windows install it over again from scratch. Update the drivers for the device. It's possible that installing the latest manufacturer supplied drivers for a device could fix the Code 39 error. If this works, it means that the stored drivers that you reinstalled in Step 4 were probably corrupted. Replace the hardware. As a last resort, due to a malfunction with the hardware, you may need to replace the device with the Code 39 error. It's also possible that the device is not compatible with this version of Windows. You can check the Windows HCL to be sure. Note: If you're convinced there is still an operating system component to this Code 39 error, you could try a repair install of Windows and if that doesn't work, a clean install of Windows. I don't recommend doing either before you try replacing the hardware, but they may be necessary if you've exhausted all of your other options. |
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