The back plate holds connections for mains power and USB connectivity plus an on/off switch. Switching to the rear, this face plate is totally shimmering lacquered black in colour. A blue LED light acts as a power and activity indicator while there is an easily accessible eject button. The unit’s front plate combines a lacquered and matt black colour scheme. Weighing 1210g and with dimensions of 250 x 165 x 48mm, the drive might not be pocket-sized but could be carried round without too much discomfort as you transfer it between various systems as the need arises. ![]() Encased in a silver PVC body with front and rear mounted black face plates, the unit has a sturdy appearance. The Freecom Blu-ray Rewritable is available with a USB 2.0 (as with the review unit) or Firewire400 interface. Both these Blu-ray disks have a capacity of 25GB although this is reduced once the drive has been formatted. ![]() One of the disks is recordable rated at 6X while the other disk is of the rewritable variety rated at 2X speed. You also get a couple of Verbatim Blu-ray disks for making your initial recordings. ![]() Included in the box, along with the Blu-ray optical drive unit, are leads for power and USB connectivity plus a Quick Start Guide and a CD containing Roxio Easy Media Creator 10.3 XE and an electronic version of the User Manual. Recently I have had the opportunity to check out this particular optical media solution.
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