Sign in with
Sign up | Sign in

Slot Load or Tray Load?

Last response: in Storage
Share

If you get slot load, you won't take the risk of bashing your tray and having to tear apart your drive and fix it again.

Also, the Pioneer 106s has S/PIDF to the sound card, while the tray-load version does not.

<font color=orange>Quarter</font color=orange> <font color=blue>Pounder</font color=blue> <font color=orange>Inside</font color=orange>

I like the looks of the slot load better. They are a tad bit more expensive I noticed then the tray load, but I think it's a lot better looking.

<font color=red>People and hard drives are like bandwagon fans and sports!</font color=red>

There is no emergency eject hole on a slot load drive. My friend has a CD stuck in his car player and it won't eject. I assume the label peeled from the heat in the car. There's no easy way to get out a stucked CD in the slot. There are more electro-mechanical parts to go bad.

The tray drives are more versatile and strudy. You can eject a CD with no power using a paper clip in that little hole.
Ask the community
!