Yes. Burning or "ripping" a CD is just copying the data to your computer it doesn't hurt the CD at all, it just copies it to a hard drive or memory storage device.
How many songs you can burn onto a blank CD depends on how much space is on the CD. On average you will be able to put around twenty songs on a blank CD.
i believe you buy songs from itunes or burn songs from a cd on
No, you can burn them to take songs to make a new CD.
you buy them or burn songs off of limewire
CD-R or CD-RW , BUT CD-R is better
To burn songs, the CD must writable and be in good physical condition. Only two formats of the writable CD that are commonly used, the CD-R and the CD-RW. Some CD players, especially before 1997 will have problems reading from a CD-RW.
If the CD is a CD-R it is only "Writable," and cannot have songs added to it after its initial burn. If the CD is a CD-RW you should be able to "Rewrite" songs onto the CD and reburn them.
It is possible, but only on a CD-RW and that's not guaranteed to play on every CD-player.
No it is legal and mean
you can burn the songs you want to sync onto a CD and then download them to your iPod from the harddrive
Sure. Provided the MP3s don't have DRM protection on them, you can easily burn them to a CD with most burning programs. If you want a CD that'll play in regular CD players, burn it as an "audio CD". If you only need to use it in other computers, you can burn it as a "data CD" instead.
Example: www.limewire.com After downloading free / shared music or videos and saving it to a selected Folder --- then burn it to CD as collections... not for business.