JVC CUVD10US DVD Everio Share Station | 
enlarge | Brand: JVC Category: Photography
List Price: $199.99 Buy New: $149.99 You Save: $50.00 (25%)
New (4)
Avg. Customer Rating: 12 reviews
Color: Charcoal Media: Electronics Autographed: No Memorabilia: No Batteries Included: No Shipping Weight (lbs): 6.7 Dimensions (in): 14.1 x 9 x 4.5
MPN: CUDV10US Model: CUDV10US UPC: 046838025594 EAN: 0046838025594 ASIN: B000E15B1S
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | Connects directly to compatible Everio camcorders for direct transfer of footage to DVD | | • | Connects via USB 2.0 cable | | • | Write speed of up to 8x (4x RW) with DVD-R/-RW discs | | • | Includes Power 2 Go data writing software from Cyberlink for PC | | • | For use with Everio GZ-MG27, GZ-MG37 and GZ-MG77 camcorders |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.com Product Description With the JVC CU-VD10 ShareStation DVD Burner for Everio G Camcorders, you can create DVDs from the footage you've shot with your JVC Everio G-Series camcorders without the need for a computer. The JVC CU-VD10 connects directly to an Everio GZ-MG27, GZ-MG37 and GZ-MG77 via a USB cable and allows the camcorder to transfer footage directly to a DVD. The camcorder will convert .mod files to DVD video format, which the JVC CU-VD10 then makes into DVD video discs that can be played on most DVD players. Once connected via USB 2.0, the camcorder automatically identifies the DVD burner and is used to control the burning process. The desired video clips are selected from a menu that appears on the camcorder's LCD, and with the push of a button they're transferred to a blank DVD that had been loaded into the JVC burner. One hour of video footage, which is about four gigabytes, takes approximately 45 minutes to burn to disc. Recordings are made using DVD-R/-RW discs. The JVC CU-VD10 can also be connected to a Windows-based PC (Windows XP/2000SP4) for DVD burning and reading. When used with recommended DVD-R/-RW discs, it offers a write speed of up to 8x (4x RW), and a read speed of 8x (5x RW). It also offers a reading speed of 5x for DVD-ROM, and 10x for CD-R, CD-RW, and CD-ROM discs. The burner comes with Power 2 Go data writing software from Cyberlink for PC. Among its many advantages, recording directly to hard drive will give you the ability to quickly locate desired material, effortlessly delete unwanted video, and easily rearrange playback sequence.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 7 more reviews...
ABSOLUTE DISAPPOINTMENT January 8, 2009 Unfortunately I bought this EVERIO share station BEFORE I read the reviews. Normally, I am a little more careful than this. Did I not learn MY lesson once and for all!! JVC what are you doing putting out a piece of junk like this. No WONDER the price has fallen in 1/2. I wasted at least 12 blank DVDs from TWO different manufacturers. Sure it worked on the first 12 DVD's I burnt. It quit working with the Memorex..so I bought Maxell. Neither are working now. So do I go buy JVC DVD's now? Not taking ANY more chances. Bought a NICE Sony External DVD Burner for 199.99. It actually displays what you are burning on a small screen on top of the burner. Can be used with ANY device and ANY DVD Brand. Also, it is much much easier to use than the Everio Burner. Just hit one button and presto. Not a Sony Rep by any means. But I have to burn the videos I have made from my Everio Camera on a dependable burner. JVC...stick to what you know best...Camcorders...!!
Comment on this JVC share station December 28, 2008 This product has serious problems -- The manual says any DVD-R media will work for storing content, it doesn't. We tried ones from Sony, Verbatim and Tdk, and apart from working on a few Tdk ones, the device failed to record with all others. The message we kept getting was "Incompatible disc". So the net is that you may not be able to record content with this useless junk.
The JVC camcorder works fine, except that the content format is .mod as opposed to .mpg, .vob or .mp4. You will need to purchase a software converter to do the format conversion for archival. We moved the captured content from the camcorder to our desktop using USB connection, then converted the content from .mod to .vob and recorded this onto the DVD-R media using the desktop DVD writer. All this when one should have been able to use the share-station for direct DVD write.
So JVC fails on two fronts -- (a) the share-station is a flop , (b) the camcorder, inspite of capturing reasonable content, is useless because no one really uses the outdated .mod format, and you will need to spend extra time and money to share what you captured.
Piece of Junk October 6, 2008 What a horrible piece of junk. Used it twice and then it stopped working. Looked on line for any tips to fix it and found one site that had 30 other people stating they had the same problem. Do not buy this, you will be sorry.
The Best DVD Writer I've Ever Owned January 2, 2008 3 out of 3 found this review helpful
I love this DVD writer. It's very compact and light. I can also use it to burn regular DVD and CD's. I am very happy with my purchase
Is It Me? December 23, 2007 4 out of 6 found this review helpful
I am thoroughly pleased with my Everio 20GB camera. I am just a hobbiest videographer and this camera works well for my uses. I recommend the camera for any beginners or even people a little more serious about the activity. The large internal hard drive provides more than enough memory for all my family events. And I can increase the capacity by reducing the recording quality. The Everio's picture is clear and the sound is good. Switching to the second best setting (there are four), I don't lose much clarity and I gain an additional ninety minutes. I enjoy not having to use separate storage media and having to swap it out while I'm recording. And although I recommend the JVC Everio 20GB HDD camera, I can't at all say the same for the JVC share station DVD burner.
I have bought two and they both crapped out and would not work after minimal use. The second one died faster than the first. I can deal with the breaking. What bothered me even more is that I was never able to speak with or contact anyone from JVC. And if you don't purchase the warranty then you can forget getting help from the retailers. I don't have a DVD burner right now. It is a great imposition to be unable to save to DVD immediately. So, I am shopping for a burner but it won't be this model and I don't see me getting one from JVC at this point.
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