
Safe Checkout
Secure Payments
Fast Delivery
Order Today
Free Shipping
Across the US
Easy Returns
Hassle-Free
Asus 90-D301CB-UAN10 DVD-E818A6T DVD-Reader Black Retail Internal
- Internal DVD-ROM Drive
- Model: DVD-E818A6T
- Color: Black
- Interface: SATA (standard for modern drives)
- Form Factor: 5.25-inch internal bay
- Reads DVD and CD media formats
- Retail package
Click on Inquire to get latest price
Free U.S. Ground Shipping
Typically 1-2 handling + 3-7 transit days
Purchase orders accepted
For government, enterprise, data center, and small business customers.
Bulk Purchase Inquiry
Volume pricing and availability
Product Overview
This Asus 90-D301CB-UAN10 is an internal DVD-ROM drive, model DVD-E818A6T, in a black retail package. It is designed to read data from standard DVD and CD media.
Technical Information
| Drive Type | DVD-ROM Reader |
| Model | DVD-E818A6T |
| Color | Black |
Additional Specifications
| Interface | SATA |
| Form Factor | 5.25-inch Internal |
| Media Supported | DVD-ROM, CD-ROM |
Product Description
The Asus 90-D301CB-UAN10, identified by the model DVD-E818A6T, is an internal optical drive designed for desktop computers. This drive functions as a DVD-ROM reader, meaning it is capable of reading data from standard DVD discs, including movie DVDs, software installation discs, and data backup DVDs. It also supports reading from all CD formats (CD-ROM, CD-R, CD-RW). The drive comes in a black bezel, designed to aesthetically match the front panel of most computer cases. Utilizing a SATA interface, this drive ensures fast and reliable data transfer speeds between the drive and the computer's motherboard. The standard 5.25-inch form factor allows it to be installed in the drive bays commonly found in desktop computer chassis. As a retail product, it typically includes the drive itself, necessary mounting screws, and potentially basic software or documentation, packaged for direct consumer purchase. This DVD-ROM drive is a practical addition for users who need to access content from optical media, such as installing software, watching DVDs, or accessing data archived on discs. While optical drives are becoming less common in newer systems, they remain essential for many users who still rely on physical media for software distribution, entertainment, or data storage.



