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Exact Audio Copy can tell us a lot about a drive's capabilities. You can see from the screen shot that while the Samsung SEBB supports accurate stream and has the ability to retrieve C2 error information from the CD, it does not cache audio data.

The drive started out at This time around, it reached a maximum DAE speed of Take a look below. While the drive was able to go through the tests without creating any errors, it was unable to pass all of the on the fly copying tests. If you look at the advanced features, you can see that the SEBB was able to read the CD-Text and subchannel data, but failed to read the lead in and lead out sections of the CD.

For this test I randomly generated MB of files and directories to test the time it takes the drive to write and close a CD. All of the files are between 1MB and 25MB in size and no more than 10 directories deep. All of the times below include not only the actual writing time, but the lead in and out times too. This gives a more realistic idea of how long it takes to write a CD.

With Taiyo Yuden's 52x media, the drive started writing at about This gave Samsung's new drive an average writing speed of about To test the drive's writing times, I wrote our test data to some Taiyo Yuden media rated at 52x. The results are below. While most of the internal writers we've looked at lately can do this in half the time, this is pretty good for a portable drive.

This utility can be used to test the number of C1 and C2 errors as well as the jitter level on a disc. HP 52x CMC. Taiyo Yuden 52x. The SEBB's writing quality was very good. By looking at the screenshots, you can see that the discs burned by the drive had a low number of C1 errors. More importantly, there were no C2 errors at all. By looking at the screenshot above, you can see that the drive uses a total of four "zones.

When the drive reaches the 45 minute mark, it changes to 20x and then to 24x at the 71 minute mark. Samsung's portable DVD writer did fairly well in our rewriting tests. Nero CD Speed v4. In our tests it started reading at 3.

Unfortunately, like in our CD read tests, the drive's access times were a little high. In all three cases, the drive reached a maximum transfer speed of about 8x. By looking at the screenshot you can see that it starts reading at about 3x and then accelerates, reaching 5x at about the 1.

Once again, the drive reached a maximum transfer speed of about 8x. The disc is over 4GB and single sided. In our tests, it reached a maximum speed of 8x when reading both single and dual layer discs. The drive had no problems playing back these movies and was fairly quiet. To get the writing times, a 4. Verbatim 16x DVD-R. By looking at the screenshots above, you can see that Samsung's new drive starts writing at about 3. In both cases, the drive uses Z-CLV to reach its maximum writing speed.

To check the media compatibility of the SEBB, I ran a few tests using some of the media available in my area. The media types, along with the average time it took the drive to write our 4. So what about writing quality? So what are "good" results supposed to look like? Since POF errors are uncorrectable, we really don't want to see any of them at all.

I also put these discs through a "stress test" by reading them back at 16x. By reading these discs back at this speed, we can see if there are any readability issues caused by the number of errors or high levels of jitter. Lastly, here are some results from our DVD-R test media. While the writing quality varied from one manufacturer to another, the results were fairly good for the most part.

I created about 8GB of random files and directories on my hard drive and then burned them to our test discs with Nero. Samsung's new portable DVD writer performed pretty well throughout most of our tests. The drive was also fairly quick when reading DVD's.

While its access times were a little higher than I would have liked, the drive read both data and audio CD's at 24x. For a portable drive, it turned in some respectable writing times and the writing quality was quite good. With all of these things considered, the Samsung SEBB gets a solid 8 out of 10 for its performance.

Along with a good looking design, this thin and lightweight drive offers a number of useful features as well as some of the fastest reading and writing speeds available on a portable unit. In our tests, the drive took about 11 minutes to burn an entire 4. As a writer, the SEBB performed as expected. Available to United States residents. By clicking sign up, I agree that I would like information, tips, and offers about Microsoft Store and other Microsoft products and services.

Privacy Statement. See System Requirements. Available on HoloLens. Show More. People also like. Omini Browser New Free. Chromosome X Browser Free. Flash Browser Free. What's new in this version In this update, we have fixed some issues and improved stability. Additional information Published by NeroAG. Published by NeroAG. Developed by Nero AG. Approximate size You can also burn disks or upload media to online services.

MediaHub displays photos grouped by folder, import date, month or year. You can also crop, fix red eyes, rotate or "Auto Enhance.

Red-eye removal required that I draw a box around the eyes myself—Picasa does that automatically. Still, it fixed the eyes beautifully in the end. You can adjust brightness, saturation, and straighten an image, while a few effects like sharpening, blur, sepia, vignette, and grayscale can be added with a click.

An undo panel lets you back up through your edits, which is cool. In addition, it's dead simple to start a slideshow with background music and pan-and-zoom effect from the dozen themes available. There's also an advanced slideshow creator for those who want to tinker with more options. MediaHub doesn't support RAW files, but this is par for the course with consumer media suites. Though Nero's interface is easier to navigate, CyberLink MediaShow's photo editing offers a bit more, like contrast and sharpness adjustment.

You can designate favorite photos, but that's it. Sadly, once when I attempted to delete a slew of photos, I got the dreaded "Nero MediaHub has stopped responding" message. It only happened on a single occasion, thankfully. As a video player, MediaHub offered all standard video playback controls and smooth playback.

But it won't play Blu-ray movies—not even ones you've burned in this suite! This is one area where CyberLink has taken the lead. Nero reps tell me that there will be a plug-in available later this year to allow for non-commercial Blu-ray Disc playback.

Nero Vision Xtra Nero Vision Xtra, Nero 10's new video editor and DVD authoring component, has received a major update, with more power than anything offered in other media suites.

A widescreen view of the production now shows up on the left, and there are now fewer icons to decipher; instead of seeing an "A" icon for text and a lightning bolt for effects, Nero 10 simply displays these function as tabs labeled "Text," and "Effects.

Vision Xtra can finally rotate video, and even level it by changing its angle down to ths of degrees or rotate by hand with a control in the video-editing window. The editor's use of keyframes let me pick a start and endpoint for the rotation, or choose the exact moment where I wanted it to take effect. By contrast, Roxio VideoWave still lacks rotation and keyframe capabilities. It does let you exactly specify the start and end time of effects, but can't ramp them up and down.

Roxio makes you add a new effects track for each effect, while Nero can add multiple effect tracks to a video clip. CyberLink's video editor allows full clips rotation in 90 degree increments, but doesn't offer ramped effects using key frames.