Information is applied to CDs by taking a laser and burning grooves into a disk. CD players must sense this groove in order to be able to extract information from the disk. This is also why scratches on compact disks may interfere with the information stored on the disk.
Answer 2To burn information onto a CD, you must have a special recordable disc,(a CD-R) a machine that is capable of recording and software to care of the process.
Latest versions of Microsoft Windows are already equipped with the burning software, once a recordable disc drive is detected. You can also use other burning software such as 'Nero'.
Commercial, pre-recorded, discs are mechanically stamped with the pits that the laser can read.
Laser light reflected off the disc, is picked up by optical lenses and mirrors. The changes in reflection from the pits in the metal foil can be read as 1's and 0's for processing by a computer and returned as data or music.
The clear plastic coating over the metal foil protects the indents on the disc.
Recordable media is different. There is a special coating inside the disc, which can be affected by a high power laser. In record mode, the special laser heats the crystal structure which then takes up a different crystal arrangement.
The laser and optics reading the disc, can detect the minute crystal structure and read the data as 1's and 0's.
CD-R discs can only record once.
CD-RW discs can record and re-record several times.
CD-RW use magetism, to redirect the crystal structure during the burning phase and it is reversible.
Yes, you can put MP3 files on a CD, but the computer will only be able to read them, not a CD player or DVD player. You would be better off by putting those files onto a program that allows you to burn CD's such as iTunes or Windows Media Player, and add them to your library and then burn them onto the CD that way, so your CD player will be able to read the format.
read da manual b!t&h
No because the game consoles can not burn DVDs. Game systems do not have a write DVD and have a read only DVD or Blue Ray system
It doesn't matter. It depends on what you need to burn it for. Cars will not read a music DVD and some older computers only have a CD player.
To give the player a challenge
you pop the CD in and use windows media player! Read your manual!
save your soul and burn it. dont read it, you will burn in HELL
Regardless of your operating system you need to "master" the DVD in order to use it in a DVD player. On Windows, insert a blank DVD into a DVD-writable drive and allow the computer to ask what you want to do. Tell the computer to "Burn a DVD video disc," add the files that you want to burn onto the DVD. After the files are encoded, the files are burned onto the DVD and finalized (the reason why it is called "mastered"). The disc is now playable on a DVD player. On Mac OS X, insert a blank DVD into your computer's DVD-writable drive or SuperDrive and open iDVD. Follow the wizard or create a custom disc and click the "Burn" button on the bottom of the window. After the disc is burned (and technically finalized), the DVD is able to be used in DVD players.
Go onto messaging and go onto sent messages and then you can read them.
put your gba game in the game boy slot on the ds and start up D/P and look for migrate If you what more info READ the instruction Booklet
Not a signifiant amount.
I suppose so since Blu-Ray players are compatible with DVDs