No.
Well, if you burn a CD you can't change it. So, what you put on that CD stays there forever. But that's only if you burn it.
A2.
If you 'burn' it onto a computer, you are 'copying' it, not 'burning' it.
You can only burn a CD-R or CD-RW.
A commercial, pre-recorded CD, cannot be affected by a laser used for reading.
If you tried to burn onto it, the software will not allow it and even if you could bypass the protection, the burning laser would have no affect on the pits stamped onto the disc.
No, it does not. It simply copies the music onto your CD.
Yes, additional tracks can be added to a CD by burning them onto a blank CD using a computer or CD burner.
To combine two CD's together, you can create a new compilation CD by transferring the songs from both CDs onto a computer, arranging the tracks in the desired order, and then burning them onto a blank CD. You can use CD burning software to help with this process.
Burning of a CD means that you laser write data onto the silver surface of the CD.
To make CDs at home, you will need a computer with a CD burner, blank CDs, and CD burning software. First, insert a blank CD into the CD burner. Open the CD burning software on your computer and follow the instructions to select the files you want to burn onto the CD. Once you have selected the files, click the "Burn" button to start the burning process. Wait for the burning process to complete, and then eject the CD from the burner. Your homemade CD is now ready to use.
To copy a DVR recording onto a CD, first, connect your DVR to a computer using an appropriate method, such as a USB or HDMI capture device. Use software on your computer to record the playback of the DVR content. Once the recording is complete, you can burn the video file onto a CD using CD-burning software. Ensure the CD format is compatible with your playback devices.
Impossible.
yes.
some difficulit
Copy and paste all of the music files from the music CD into your computer, then insert a blank disk (your computer needs to be able to format CDs and write data onto them). Format the blank disk and copy + paste all of your music files onto the blank CD.
Probably, there is something wrong with the CD you are trying to burning whatever onto. This happened to me once. I was trying to burn a CD onto another, and an icon popped up saying that there was no disc to burn it onto, even though I had put a disc in. I bought new blank CD's and it worked.
First of all, one "rips" media onto the computer. "Burning" is when creating a new CD or DVD. In order to "rip" a DVD onto your computer, you must first have a drive capable of reading DVD's. One cannot just use their CD reader for this. You might also need some software in order to process this information that is being downloaded.