Description
This is a used Toshiba Samsung TS H653 Model DVD/CD ROM Drive in good working condition. This is a DVD & CD Rom Drive.
Manufactured by TSST – a Toshiba-Samsung joint venture.
Toshiba Samsung TS H653 Overview
Record your memories with the SAMSUNG TS-H653 DVD multi recorder at writing speeds up to 48X CD-R and 20X DVD ±R. The SAMSUNG TS-H653 supports all DVD formats. Speed Adjustment technology to match the media needs; Tilt Actuator Compensation to adjust for deformed writing surfaces; and Double Optimum Power Control, which balances the laser power on the sides of the disc for enhanced writing performance.

DVD Multi Recorder The SAMSUNG TS-H653 enables users to burn any DVD+R/-R, DVD+RW/-RW disc and supports the dual-layer function allowing up to 8.5GB data to be burned and saved on a single dual-layer disc. Burn your own DVD/VCD movies or backup data with ease!

Industry-leading technologies The SAMSUNG TS-H653 burner is armed with an array of industry-leading technologies such as Buffer Underrun Free technology, Speed Adjustment Technology (S.A.T), Magic Speed, Double O.P.C technology and Tilt Actuator Compensation (T.A.C) for smooth disc reading and enhanced writing reliability. With Magic speed, you can select the reading speed of CD disc between Maximum Speed Mode (Max Mode) and Silent Mode. Buffer Underrun Free technology prevents “buffer underrun” errors in which the data transmission speed is not as fast as the data writing speed when you record data.
Learn more about the SAMSUNG TS-H653N
Model
Brand |
TSST (Toshiba-Samsung Storage Technology) |
Model |
TS-H653 |
Type |
DVD Burner |
Write Speed
DVD+R |
20X |
DVD+RW |
8X |
DVD-R |
20X |
DVD-RW |
6X |
CD-R |
48X |
CD-RW |
32X |
DVD+R DL |
16X |
DVD-R DL |
12X |
DVD-RAM |
12X |
Read Speed
DVD-ROM |
16X |
CD-ROM |
48X |
Details
LightScribe Support |
Yes |
Form Factor |
5.25″ |
Panel Color |
Black |
Configuration
Load Type |
Tray |
Interface |
SATA |
Packaging
Package Contents |
see pictures for details |
Additional Information
Date First Available |
November 28, 2008 |