
Before you specify
Frequently Asked Questions
Does the HSM OMDD 130 shred paper?
No. The OMDD 130 has no P classification under DIN 66399, and paper is not on its approved material list. Its 5.12 in slot is too narrow for a letter sheet, and the cutters are designed for rigid media. Use a separate document shredder for paperwork.
What does the O-5 rating on the OMDD 130 mean?
O-5 is the DIN 66399 class for optical media where particles must be 10 square millimeters or smaller. The OMDD 130 also carries T-6 for magnetic media at the same limit and E-5 for electronic data carriers at up to 30 square millimeters. A typical office shredder's CD slot is only O-1.
Can the StoreEx OMDD 130 destroy hard drives?
No. HSM approves it for optical discs and plastic cards only. Hard drives contain metal casings, platters and magnets that would damage cutters made for polycarbonate and PVC. HSM's StoreEx HDS 150 and HDS 230 are built for drives instead.
What electrical circuit does the OMDD 130 need?
A dedicated 20 amp circuit is the safe plan. The machine runs on 110-120 V / 60 Hz and draws 1,920 W, around 16 amps, which is more than a shared 15 amp office circuit should carry continuously. Plug it straight into the wall, not into an extension lead.
How many discs per hour can the OMDD 130 shred?
HSM rates it at up to 2,000 CDs or DVDs per hour, fed one at a time. HSM does not publish a duty cycle, so treat that figure as a cutting rate. Over a full shift, emptying the 13.5 gallon container and feeding speed will set the real pace.
Is the HSM OMDD 130 NSA listed?
That has not been confirmed. NSA/CSS approval is granted per model on the Evaluated Products List for optical media destruction, and a DIN 66399 O-5 rating does not imply it. If your requirement is specifically NSA compliance, ask us to check the current EPL before ordering.