User manual AMX MAX-MDL200M MULTI DISC LOADER

[. . . ] instruction manual MAX-MDL200 Multi-Disc Loader System MDL200 Multi-Disc Loader BulkRipper v4. 2. 1 Laptop PC Software License and Warranty Agreement LICENSE GRANT. AMX grants to Licensee the non-exclusive right to use the AMX Software in the manner described in this License. The AMX Software consists of generally available programming and development software, product documentation, sample applications, tools and utilities, and miscellaneous technical information. Please refer to the README. TXT file on the compact disc or download for further information regarding the components of the AMX Software. The AMX Software is subject to restrictions on distribution described in this License Agreement. [. . . ] Once the transfer process is complete, you should verify the contents of the MMS server via the WinMAX application (Movies and Music tabs). You can use the WinMAX application to re-identify any discs that display with incorrect or incomplete disc information If necessary. You can also use WinMAX to manually enter/edit disc information as needed. Refer to the WinMAX Instruction Manual (available online at www. amx. com) for details. Additional Notes on Transferring Discs The amount of time it takes to load each disc will vary, relative to the amount and type of data on the disc. Most DVDs take between 15-45 minutes to load. While the MDL200 is transferring on one drive, you can still identify discs on the unused drive without interrupting the transfer process, assuming that they are not in the range being transferred. While transferring, the front panel of the MDL200 locks. You can unlock it via the Changer > Unlock Front Panel option without interrupting the transfer process. This allows you use the Powerfile buttons (on the front panel of the device) to load/unload discs while the MDL200 is transferring. BulkRipper will indicate when the entire process is complete with the "Ready" message in the Status Bar. 12 MAX-MDL200 Multi-Disc Loader System Using BulkRipper and the MDL200 If One Or More Discs Cannot Be Identified While BulkRipper settings can allow you to proceed with transferring disc images that could not be positively identified, it is recommended that you set BulkRipper to skip discs with multiple matches. Once the transfer process is complete, these discs can be identified manually by selecting the best title match for each from the multiple possible title matches found in the database. Double-click on a title in BulkRipper to open the Multiple Matches dialog (FIG. 12). Double-click on a title to open the Multiple Matches dialog Use the Eject and Load buttons to eject the disc momentarily, so you can discern which of the possible matches best describes this disc. See Verifying Disc Information for details. FIG. Specify a search method (Title - default setting or UPC). Enter the disc title (or UPC code) in the Search field. The results are displayed in the lower window. If you selected to search by Title, enter part of the title of the desired CD or DVD. For best results, enter a single word and let the program return a list of all titles that contain that word. Use a multi-word search to refine the results if necessary. If you selected to search by UPC, enter the UPC code as it appears on the disc packaging (see FIG. For either search method, avoid using asterisks or other wild-card characters to achieve the best results. Select the best match and click OK to assign the selected title (and associated media information) to the disc. MAX-MDL200 Multi-Disc Loader System 13 Using BulkRipper and the MDL200 UPC codes are unique 12-digit catalog numbers that identify a particular item. [. . . ] · Identified (Light Green): The disc in this slot has been positively identified. · Please Identify - Use Multiple Match dialog (light blue): The disc in this slot has not yet been identified. · In Process (Dark Blue): Transfer/Identify operation is in process. · Record Completed Successfully (Dark Green): The disc in this slot has been successfully identified and transferred. [. . . ]