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If your laptop only has USB-C ports, you may need to buy an adapter.Īlternatively, if you’re using a desktop and you’d rather not mess around with external drives, you could always install an internal drive. Make sure that it is the correct type for your system. Most external optical drives, whatever they play and whether they write or not, use a USB cable to connect to your PC or laptop. Drives that can play but not write DVDs or Blu-rays tend to be on the cheaper end of the spectrum. Depending on whether you want the ability to burn your own DVD/Blu-ray discs (often called a writer or rewriter), these can range in price from $20 to $40 for a DVD drive and between $50 and $100 for a Blu-ray drive. The easiest drive to use is an external one because you can plug it in as and when you need it and then put it away when it isn’t required. Great, hackers are now using ChatGPT to create malware Microsoft’s ChatGPT Bing: how to join the waitlist now Fitbit Versa 3īest Antivirus Deals: Protect your PC or Mac from just $25

The Verbatim Slimline Blu-ray Writer features Nero Burn & Archive software for seamless archiving, and reliable secure disc burns. In addition to supporting all common CD, DVD, and Blu-ray formats, for both read and write functionality, the Verbatim External Slimline Blu-ray Writer is M DISC ready – providing an archival solution with industry-leading disc lifetime expectancies – ideal for backing up sensitive data, as well as music and video libraries. Weighing a mere 8 ounces in a genuine metal housing, this slim, lightweight external CD/DVD/BD burner fits easily in a laptop bag, and allows users to read/write CD’s, DVD’s and Blu-ray discs any time, any place.** And the USB 3.2 Gen 1 interface offers data transfer speeds up to 10X faster than USB 2.0.įor added convenience, the drive draws power from a USB port on your laptop or computer, though an AC adapter is included in case additional power is needed. The Verbatim External Slimline Blu-ray Writer offers laptop users a solution. CD’s, DVD’s and Blu-ray discs remain among the most commonly used media types, however, more and more, laptop manufacturers are choosing to leave optical drives out of their newer models.