If your laptop has a DVD burning `CD' drive in it. If not, you may want to configure it to another format like .AVI and burn to a regular CD burner. It may also require that you split the files so that they can fit on the CD, which means a complete two-hour movie may require two CD's to fit. You ca find all this info online if you'll just take the time to search the programs available. I might suggest download.com, sourceforge.net, Tucows.com.
Yes. There is no difference that I know of between a DVD burned on a computer DVD burner and a DVD burned on a "tv" DVD burner.
A computers DVD/CD Rom can play both DVD's and Cd's as well as computer programs
Not unless it was recorded on a DVD-RW type and it was burned as open.
This is what a DVD Burner is. If you know what a DVD Movie is then this will make you want one. A DVD Burner is where you have movies (movies such as wmp, .mkv e.t.c) on your laptop or computer that has a DVD Buner (NOT A CD Burner). DVD Burners are used to BURN(no I dont mean to set Blank DVD+R/DVD-R on fire) movies onto a blank DVD that can be played on your DVD Player (yes a DVD player). If you want a DVD Burner I suggest you get yourself a Laptop that as a DVD Burner installed. If you want alot of movies on your burned DVD you'll need alot of space on that DVD. Most of the Bla
The music could have been recorded in an incorrect file format, one that the DVD player is not able to interpret.
Burning a DVD on to laptop is just like buring DVD on to a common computer, except your laptop is mac. You just need dowloaded movie or videos on your laptop, a blank DVD disc, and a DVD burner. You can choose to burn the DVD on to a DVD disc to play it on your DVD player, or burn it to a DVD folder or ISO for backup.
* Clean/Wipe the underside of the DVD * Keep the laptop on a flat surface * Make sure the laptop doesn't get hot while playing
You put the dvd in the disk drive
The 2010 version can be downloaded and burned to a DVD. The new version will install new copies of all the programs. You may run either version with the exception of Outlook. You can only have one copy of Outlook on a computer at a time.
An MP3 can be burned on a DVD using Windows Media Player. Alternatively, inserting a blank recordable DVD will enable "drag and drop" of files, including MP3s, to the DVD.
No. You would need an external DVD drive.
you need a dvd compatible disc not a cd