Instruction: Answer the given question by extracting information from the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Which of the high capacity blu-ray disc it supports?  BD-R DL, BD-RE DL, and BD-XL?
Document: Note that this product requires a USB cable to connect and comes with a SECOND USB CABLE for power.I was skeptical of this product out of the box. The scant documentation does not contain the term BLU-RAY at all. The product itself is stamped with the Blu-Ray logo, but nowhere does it say BD-ROM, BD-RAM, or BD-RW on the unit. I waited for the device to install before I opened the blank media.Nero represented to me that the new drive would accept blank BDs.
For some years now, I wanted an external blu ray drive for my computer, mainly to rip my blu ray discs to my computer to transfer it to my tablet. The the big problem is the big price. It almost seems you're purchasing a standalone blu ray player for your HDTV.I didn't do much research into what drives would suit my needs. Basically I was looking for the best priced burner. This BD burner is the best price out there. Not the fastest, but certainly not the slowest, and it plays your blu ray movies without any buffering problems.
It has a simple and slim profile, so it doesn't create a big footprint on your work area. You could probably stand it on its side if you had a bracket for it.The innards came with a Matsushita drive. I'm not sure if it would be just as durable as a Panasonic one.This is a 4x drive. I've been able to rip a BD disc anywhere between 1/2 and hour and 90 minutes, depending on the software I use. It barely gets warm, runs super cooler than my integrated DVD burner on my computer.
I really don't want to convert my movies since they are compatible with my blu ray player. I've been trying to make a good disc all day with no luck. I even used the burner that was included with the disc given, which gave me a half readable disc. I've wasted several discs (which aren't cheap) and I can't burn a good disc with this. I don't know what else to do! I may be sending this back. Really sucks, this was my Christmas gift and I was looking forward to using this burner.
I have Nero and Xilisoft installed on my computer. I tried using nero to burn data discs on the blu ray. My blu ray player has xvid playback capabilities and will read a dvd data disc when I burn it with my internal burner. When I burned my first data disc with the external burner, it failed. Second one, failed. Third one burned but 3 out of 8 played from the disc. Tried it again and the same results. All videos play fine if they are put on a dvd, problem is that it's not able to hold some of the larger movies I have.
I have the power cord plugged directly into a USB phone charger.Caveat #2:  This is a USB 2.0 device. Want faster BD-R burns, go and get an eSATA or a USB 3 burner. This will take about an hour on a 25GB BD-ROM (burn + thorough sector validation), but when I'm working and burning backups in the background, this is good enough, especially with Nero's SecureDisk. DVDs are faster, but nowhere near the burn speed of a USB 3 drive.
This drive arrived in an unsecured, untaped box. The product appeared to be used, although it was supposed to be new.The drive installed and was recognized by my Win7 PC USB port.I then tried to read a variety of disc media:- CD-ROM - can't read-DVD -can't read-BR-DVD - can't read-The install disc that came with the drive - count not read its own disc.I tried to get a cheap, all purpose external CD/DVD/BRROM drive with the ability to write BR-RE discs.
Pros: It's small (barely more of a footprint than the disc going into it) and plays Blu-rays provided you have the correct software for doing so. It's pretty quiet when in use with very little vibration.Cons: Every computer I've tried it on (6. A media PC, my main desktop, my server, my big laptop, my netbook, and my work desktop) cannot supply enough power over a single USB cable for it to do more than activate the optical sensor. As a note, 4 of the 6 computers mentioned can power regular notebook hard drives with no issues.
This allowed me to archive our family photos. Workes with a mac out of the box and fits a year of pictures ~25GB in one BDrom. This will butr DL BDR so if i need to i can create a 50GB archive, but the media for that is expensive.
I received a newer model Panasonic UJ-240 instead the UJ-230 ordered! It works great a few months and burns BD and DVD well. But it's necessary to plug USB connectors on the rear panel (not front) of desctop computer, because there should be no voltage drop, and then it seems that the device is damaged.
Answer: So far I've only used it with BDR-DL and it worked fine.