DISCPRODUCER PP-100IIIEpson's Discproducer PP-100III is a Blu-ray DVD and CD publisher combining proven features with design enhancements. The Discproducer's archival-grade Blu-ray drives (Pioneer PR1 series) are both accurate and reliable. And with a USB 3.0 SuperSpeed interface it can fully burn and print up to 100 discs in one single operation. Productivity With a high-capacity output the PP-100III can burn up to: 30 CDs/hour (600MB)15 DVDs/hour (3.8GB) 8.5 BDs/hour (23.8GB) and printing only 65/45 discs/hour (fast/fine mode). For reliable and secure operation the unit is dust-proof and fully automated. Its patented AcuGrip robotic arm ensures only one disc is grabbed at a time so production runs can be left to complete unattended. Low TCO Offering long-term cost-effectiveness the maintenance cartridge and drives can be replaced by the user extending the PP-100III working lifespan to more than 75000 discs. The six-cartridge individual ink system keeps the cost per produced disc low and the front-facing LED display allows easy monitoring of ink levels. Space-Saving Compact and fully stackable the Discproducer also has valuable space-saving benefits for organisations with large-scale disc-publishing needs. Software Total Disc Maker 7.0 software is included. This includes powerful advanced functions such as the 'read back' file location tool for searching within a full stack of 50 discs. In addition the 'merge print' feature prints individual database content onto each disc surface enabling easier batch production. Peace of mind Optical discs are a dependable format for long-term storage - withstanding magnetic fields water humidity or dust they provide peace of mind that data is secure. It’s also future-friendly as even the newest drives are still able to read the very first CDs.Key Features• Accurate: Archival-grade Blu-ray drives• SuperSpeed USB 3.0: Fast-burning 8 Blu-ray discs/hour• High capacity: Publishes 100 discs in one batch• Software included: Total Disc Maker 7.0• AcuGrip technology: Reliable robotic operation