Yes
No, a dvd device is either a DVD player, or a DVD drive on a computer.
Ripping a DVD: Copying data from a DVD toanother locationBurning a DVD: Copying data to a DVD fromanother location
Any information going into the computer is called data. Data can arrive from a floppy disk, from a hard disk, from a CD, from a DVD, from any kind of player or phone that the computer will recognise. Data can arrive from an internet connection, or from an intranet connection, or just along a wire from a nearby computer. Data can arrive from a webcam attached to your computer. Data can arrive from a microphone attached to your computer. Data can be chosen for use by a mouse selecting something on the computer monitor. And, yes, data can arrive by typing on the keyboard. But you knew that already.
Yes, however it won't be stored in native DVD format.
A CD/DVD Rom drive is connected by either connecting an IDE or SATA data and power cable to the drive, the other end of the data cable is connected the a slot on the motherboard and the power cable already comes out of the PSU.
In short, Data DVD only can be played in computer, and DVD can be played on both DVD play and computer.
You don't, it's illegal.
Technically, volatile memory, typically implemented as random-access memory (RAM), will not retain its data unless power is applied. Note that "the computer being turned off" is an ambiguous statement. Most modern computers are always under power to some extend, unless mains cord and batteries are removed. This might include maintaining data storage in otherwise volatile memory. Also note that most modern operating systems support 'sleep' or 'hibernation' modes, during which the computer is powered down to the extend possible. Data which would be lost (such as data kept in RAM) is stored on a permanent storage media, typically a hard disk, during this time, and is being re-loaded when the computer returns to normal operation. While the RAM has lost its data during that period, saving and restoring it makes it appear to have persistent storage.
Input, because you are inserting data into your computer.
Input, because you are inserting data into your computer.
A floppy drive or a CD drive or a DVD drive.
Parts of a system units includes the harddisk for storing data, CD/DVD ROM from accessing data from a DVD/CD and the CPU which is the brain of the computer.
A DVD-R is a type of disc. It does not contain any data when purchased, and it does not dictate what type of data is put on it. Assuming the data on it can be "watched", you could either put it in a standard DVD player (if burned as a movie DVD) or double-click the files on it on your computer.
It depends...if you are burning data to a DVD-RW disc on a computer, and you do not finalize the disc then you may add more data later. However, if you are using a DVD-R disc then it will need to be finalized to access the files, and you will not be able to add more data without first erasing the data that is currently stored on the disc.
You can go to Walmart to have those videos turned into DVD's. You can also do it yourself with a computer and software that is designed to do just that.
Computer backup means backing up data from the computer to a USB/external HD/CD/DVD etc. Computer Backup in process will mean a backup is taking place and is in process for backing up data.
No DVD ripper will erase data from a DVD.