Drives that can play but not write DVDs or Blu-rays tend to be on the cheaper end of the spectrum. Depending on whether you want the ability to burn your own DVD/Blu-ray discs (often called a writer or rewriter), these can range in price from $20 to $40 for a DVD drive and between $50 and $100 for a Blu-ray drive. The easiest drive to use is an external one because you can plug it in as and when you need it and then put it away when it isn’t required. Fortunately, many manufacturers have stepped up to solve this issue by creating a bevy of external and add-in optical drives in all shapes and sizes to help you scratch that physical media itch. Even those that do are unlikely to have a Blu-ray drive built into them. Many PCs and especially laptops don’t ship out with a DVD drive at all anymore for space and cost-saving reasons. If you find that your PC or laptop doesn’t actually have a drive to play your DVD or Blu-ray in, you’re not alone. Step 1: Get a disc drive Jon Martindale/ Digital Trends This step-by-step guide will have you enjoying your DVDs and Blue-rays in no time. You just need the right tools for the job. Discs have fallen out of fashion, but that doesn’t mean you can’t watch them on Windows 10 at all. New devices no longer come with optical devices by default, and Windows 10 even discontinued the Media Center.
If you enjoy popping a disc into your PC and watching a video, you may have noticed how difficult it has become.
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