No. There aren't any CD's that contain data on both sides, because the tehnology doen't allow it. There are lightscribe discs though. these are blank on both sides. Where one side is for data, and the other is for printing a label.
Any Data Storage Disk manufactured to store data on both sides will be marked or labled as such. There are some disks that are made to be doble sided, double density storage and are labeld to say so. Read the lable.
Depends on whether they're double layered or not. If it's DL then yes it can be storing the data on all sides
No. But There are DVD's like that.
No, but some DVDs do.
No.
If the CD Player will not read the CD then either there is something wrong with the CD or the CD player or the CD or CD player needs to be cleaned.
yes every DVD player can read CD ... therefore you can watch cd on a DVD player
What that tells you is that the player is unable to read the CD.
it means the cd player can,nt read the cd
CD players say "BUSY" when they load the Compact Disc because the CD player has to take a little time to read the CD so that it can play it for u. remember that the CD has a lot of info. on it and the CD player has to "read" all the information in order 2 play it
An Audio CD is a type of CD that has audio files on it that can be read by a CD player like a stereo
I would say that a CD-ROM is a form of input, as it is "read only memory" and the data on it can only be read, but not written to. If you're talking about CD-R/CD+R drives, then those would be considered both input and output, as it can read from a CD, and writes to CD.
Although CD players and DVD players share the same disc transport system, the laser and virtually all the electronics are different. A CD player cannot read DVDs although most DVD players will read and play CDs without a problem. So, a CD player will always be a CD player and never a DVD player. The best thing to use a CD player for is to play CDs or, if it happens to be able to read and display images from a CD, then perhaps you can use it for picture viewing.
can not read CD
output device
Clockwise (right), when observing from the back side (the side not being read)of the CD.
Yes, you can put MP3 files on a CD, but the computer will only be able to read them, not a CD player or DVD player. You would be better off by putting those files onto a program that allows you to burn CD's such as iTunes or Windows Media Player, and add them to your library and then burn them onto the CD that way, so your CD player will be able to read the format.