c.d players have three major components. The laser reads the bumps on a c.d from the inner part to the outer part. The disk motor drive spins the disk between 200-500 r.p.m
While the c.d is spinning, the tracking motor moves back and forth across the c.d from the edge to the inside.
Compact discs (CD) are read from the inside out ... About an inch of the The inner radius of a compact discs is used for clamping and is used to identify the manufacturer ... These parts of the compact discs can not be copied with out side data and can not be damage with the exception of snapping the whole compact discs in half ...
A compact disc that contents music has the inner band of data which is called the lead-in which holds the table of contents for the compact disc ... The table of content lets the compact disc know how to navigate around the disc ... Music on a compact disc start just outside the lead-in ... The larger the music track the grater the width is on the compact disc ...
A compact disc can hold upwards to 80 minutes of music ... You can tell where the music is on a compact disc by the barker shades on the compact disc ... When the compact disc is not full you can tell be the lightness on the compact disc ... To tell where the tracks are on a music compact disc their are very thin faint circles that separate the tracks ...
Unlike a vinyl record which is read by a needle which lies within the grooves a compact disc is read by a laser which allows it to be read with only the laser beam "touching" the data ... The laser beam enters the compact disc on the play side and travels through the compact discs clear plastic layer which picks up information from the data layer then bounces off the reflective coating on the back side of the data layer ... The reflected laser beam then travels back through the clear plastic layer out of the compact disc and into the compact disc player's detector ... The detector then helps the compact disc player convert the information carried by the laser into sound ...
There's three main parts to an optical disk drive:
The motor spins the actual disk, precisely regulating the speed at which the disk rotates.
The lens apparatus shines a laser at the surface of the spinning disk. The laser bounces off the reflective surface of the disk, and hits the sensor. The sensor reads the signal of the laser, and sends it to the IC Board.
The IC Board sends electronic signals to and from the computer and CD/DVD drive.
Thus, the information on a CD/DVD is read by the drive, and sent to the computer.
For a comprehensive article on how CD burners work please go to: http://computer.howstuffworks.com/cd-burner.htm
the battery has sex with the CD by penetrating the CD's hole causing friction to make it work.
Some car CD players are finicky. I aways burn them as MP3's all your newer CD players will play MP3"s
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CD players were built in 1980's
Jeep does not specifically have cd players. Cd players come in a variety of different brands that can be purchased and installed in a jeep vehicle. Yes, those cd players are sold on the internet.
Yes, just download the Music and use a good program to make a audio CD - not a data CD, because a data CD will not work on CD players, only computers
Portable audio CD players have evolved in many ways. In fact, they evolved from bulky cassette players to walkmans (portable CD players) to what is most common now, Mp3 players that do not require a CD.
A CD player is used to play music from a CD. There are personal CD players that are used with headphones and CD players that are part of a stereo system.
When you look at a cd, the colored part is just there to add size to it. The silvery stuff in the middle is what the CD players read.
Compact Discs which have been made in a CD burner have the information stored on them differently than a standard CD, and many disc players cannot read the format of burned CD's.
It depends on the CD player.
To play in most CD players, the CD itself must have a specific format. In general, you can't burn individual files onto a data CD and expect it to work, regardless of what format the files themselves are in. Most CD burning programs offer "audio CD" as an option and will do whatever conversion is required for you.Some CD players can play MP3 files from a data CD. This allows you to fit a lot more music onto the disc, but not all CD players can read data CDs. Check your instruction manual to be sure (also, those that can usually say "MP3" somewhere on the player itself).