Does this reduce copies?
1304560
This is a poorly built printer,returned mine after continuous structural & operating problems There are FAR better printers available!!
1304561
Yes. You can reduce or enlarge copies by selecting 1-Home, 2-Copy, 3-Settings, and 4-magnification. From there choose the size you want. Hope this helps........
1304562
It increases the number of copies you can make before you replace since you only relpace the ink you use. My old printer only had one color cartridge and if I used all the yellow, I had to replace the whole thing, not just one color.
1423731
Yes, you can. For example, if you set the device to enlarge by 200%, the copy will be twice as wide and twice as high as the original. It can also diminish the size.
14215
Yes. If they are copy protected. Nero will prevent you from copying them. If they are not (and you have permission) you will be able to copy them. The best way to find out if they are copy protected is to attempt to copy them.
2094243
I have no idea but I am sure it will clone to a smaller drive. My machines are Windows 7.
1676462
Yes, but remove all newer versions that are loaded as a trial copy on new computers.
193761
I'm pretty sure. Seems like copying has nothing to do with the computer. Good luck. Jim
499496
I believe it will depend on the percentage of work. However, between 400- 450 copies
206818
Yes that is what it is supposed to mean. I have never done that as I finalize mine, label them and keep them. But when they have RW on them that means you can use them again. The best way to do that is to RE-FORMAT them before you do it. That way it wipes everything off. Remember to finalize them when they are full so you can see them on your computer devices. Hope this helps. Let me know if it works for you. Why not take one, put something on it that doesn't matter, finalize it and then wipe it out by formatting again and putting something else on. Waste one disk to find out for sure.
1591477
It does, but only a handful of cards have excessive duplicates. Most of the commons may have 2 or 3 of them, but sometimes you can get as many as 25 of one card.
1217850
I don't think so but I'm not sure. The whole purpose of a duplicator is to avoid having to use a PC to make copies one, two or three times. If you just want to make copies from a PC I think you would be better off buying an additional internal or external DVD drive for your PC.
1665201
Yes it does. And as others have said it is rather short. But I don't find it to be a problem since I only use it periodically. And generally while copying something quick. So it has worked well.
642167
No, I am unable to use the multiple copies feature. Still works for insurance cards well.
2235928
Gary, I'm really not sure, but I don't think it does. I am using a 32 gig as well and I just checked my card today and it showed 99% full. But I could not really tell if it had try to overwrite the existing files. Not much help I'm afraid.
2135234
Actually, this will copy a smaller source to a larger target. The device has two copy options: the one named "Whole Media" copies the entire file system, overwriting the target with whatever size is on the source; the other "Data" option only copies the source data - it will overwrite everything on the target card, but it will leave the file system intact. Using the second option, I am able to copy a 2GB source card to a 4GB target card with no issue - the target contains all data, but still retains its 4GB capacity.
779267
It depends on the size of the hard drive you use. Also, it can overwrite to create endless loop
819312
That really depends on what exactly you are editing. All I can tell you is that in a residential environment I have copied about 130GB of large files in around 45 minutes, which is around 48 MBps (probably close to external hard drive max transfer speed). This shows the CPU usage jump to 35-40%. I don't know if this helps answering your question.
1327278
Yes, everything would be copied ... as long as the drive you are copying to is the same size or larger than your original