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So, the next time you find an old laptop in a drawer and see "PLDS" listed in Device Manager, give it a click. That little laser read your high school homework, your first mixtape, and your copy of Shrek 2 .
In the era of cloud storage and 128GB USB drives, talking about DVDs feels like dusting off a relic. But for anyone who built a PC between 2007 and 2015, the name PLDS was unavoidable.
If you bought a Dell, Lenovo, or HP computer during the Vista or Windows 7 era, your DVD burner was likely a PLDS. For many users, their first encounter with PLDS was via the PLDS DL-8ATA (or similar DH-8A series). These were slim, SATA laptop drives.
You might not remember buying a PLDS drive specifically, but chances are you owned one. Whether it was a sleek slot-loading mechanism in an all-in-one HP desktop or a standard tray drive in an Acer laptop, PLDS was the ghost in the machine.
Let’s take a spin down memory lane (at 16x speed) to look at the PLDS DVD drive. PLDS stands for Philips & Lite-On Digital Solutions . It was a joint venture established in 2006 between Dutch electronics giant Philips and Taiwanese storage manufacturer Lite-On.
While your modern PC case likely doesn't even have a 5.25-inch bay, the legacy of PLDS lives on in the millions of discs they helped burn, the TV shows they played, and the OS reinstalls they facilitated.
The goal was simple: combine Philips' laser technology patents (the "brains") with Lite-On’s cost-effective mass production (the "brawn"). Together, they became one of the world’s largest suppliers of (Original Equipment Manufacturer) optical drives.
Not bad for a piece of plastic. Do you still have a working PLDS drive? Or did yours succumb to the dreaded "stuck tray" issue? Let us know in the comments below!
Данный сайт предназначен исключительно для лиц, достигших 18 лет. Сайт содержит информацию о табачной продукции и имеет целью предоставление информации о потребительских свойствах и качественных характеристиках товара. Нажимая кнопку "Войти", Вы подтверждаете, что вам исполнилось полных 18 лет и вы согласны получить информацию, касающуюся табачной продукции.
So, the next time you find an old laptop in a drawer and see "PLDS" listed in Device Manager, give it a click. That little laser read your high school homework, your first mixtape, and your copy of Shrek 2 .
In the era of cloud storage and 128GB USB drives, talking about DVDs feels like dusting off a relic. But for anyone who built a PC between 2007 and 2015, the name PLDS was unavoidable.
If you bought a Dell, Lenovo, or HP computer during the Vista or Windows 7 era, your DVD burner was likely a PLDS. For many users, their first encounter with PLDS was via the PLDS DL-8ATA (or similar DH-8A series). These were slim, SATA laptop drives.
You might not remember buying a PLDS drive specifically, but chances are you owned one. Whether it was a sleek slot-loading mechanism in an all-in-one HP desktop or a standard tray drive in an Acer laptop, PLDS was the ghost in the machine.
Let’s take a spin down memory lane (at 16x speed) to look at the PLDS DVD drive. PLDS stands for Philips & Lite-On Digital Solutions . It was a joint venture established in 2006 between Dutch electronics giant Philips and Taiwanese storage manufacturer Lite-On.
While your modern PC case likely doesn't even have a 5.25-inch bay, the legacy of PLDS lives on in the millions of discs they helped burn, the TV shows they played, and the OS reinstalls they facilitated.
The goal was simple: combine Philips' laser technology patents (the "brains") with Lite-On’s cost-effective mass production (the "brawn"). Together, they became one of the world’s largest suppliers of (Original Equipment Manufacturer) optical drives.
Not bad for a piece of plastic. Do you still have a working PLDS drive? Or did yours succumb to the dreaded "stuck tray" issue? Let us know in the comments below!
Оставьте свои контакты и наш менеджер свяжется с вами в ближайшее время
