Ativa CD-r's hold 700 megabytes or 80 minutes of uncompressed Audio.
If you use a computer at home, school, or work, you likely are already familiar with blank computer media. There are number of options available when choosing such media. If you need to carry a word document or PowerPoint presentation to the office, consider using a blank recordable disc. Unlike drive-based media, most such discs cannot be used beyond their initial purpose. There is no danger in erasing or overwriting a file once the disc is recorded; this is an often overlooked advantage in using blank disc media. Security is thus built into this format.Blank compact discs hold 650 Megabytes (MB) of data, while blank data video discs can hold either 4.7 Gigabytes (GB) or 8.75 Gigabytes of data. When choosing recordable disc media, check first that you have a recordable CD or DVD ROM peripheral installed in your PC. Note: certain older DVD recorders will only record data on the smaller 4.7 GB blank discs. It pays to check what specific hardware you have when buying blank disc media in bulk! The larger format discs are often referred to as "DVD9" or "Dual Layer." Most recordable DVD drives designed for computers now use both DVD formats.Next, ensure that you have a program that will record (or "burn") your files onto the media you choose. There are a wide array of programs available. Some burning programs can be bought in a computer store or online. There are also some free programs that will perform basic backup functions. All such programs are dependent upon specific operating systems, but the good news is that there are many burning programs available for Windows, Macintosh and various varieties of Linux. Again, make sure you note how much data your blank disc can retain and that you are using the right program for your blank media and computer’s operating system.Using blank discs can also be a cost effective choice for backing up data. These discs can be bought in bulk at many computer specialty outlets and even some grocery stores. They are also very cheap to send in the mail, and unlike flash drives or portable hard drives, these discs typically cannot be erased or easily damaged in transit.
Depends on what kind of "discs" you're referring to... (compact discs? brake discs?)
Most CD changers hold between 5 to 10 discs, but there are models that will hold up to 12 discs.
Most CD changers can hold four discs, but some can hold up to ten at one time.
The digital discs that can hold the most information currently are the second generation, double sided DVD Random Access Memory discs. They are cartridge-based, and more recently, bare disc technology for data recording and playback. A standard DVD-RAM Version 2 disc holds about 9.4 GB of data. DVD-RAM bare discs are fragile however and do not guarantee data integrity. They also require a special drive.
Types of recordable CD and DVD media If your computer has an internal or external recordable optical drive supported by Apple, you can "burn" (record) your favorite music, applications, documents, digital photos and video, and other digital files to recordable CD and DVD discs. You can create your own music CDs and play them on a standard audio player, or create DVDs with movies and slideshows and play them on a DVD player. There are several types of recordable CD and DVD media: DVD-R discs hold about 4.7 GB of information. You can burn files on a DVD-R disc using the Apple SuperDrive. DVD-R discs are not reusable; you can burn files on them only once. DVD-RW (DVD-Rewritable) discs hold about 4.7 GB of information on each side. If you have an Apple SuperDrive, you can read information on these discs, but you can't burn files on them using Mac OS X. DVD-RW discs are reusable: you can burn files on them, erase them, and then burn again (if you have an application that is compatible). CD-RW (CD-Rewritable) discs come in normal and high-speed formats. You can burn files on CD-RW discs using the Combo drive (or another supported CD burner). CD-RW discs are reusable: you can burn files on them, erase them, and then burn again. CD-R (CD-Recordable) discs come in two types. One holds 74 minutes of audio, or about 650 MB of information. The other holds 80 minutes of audio, or about 700 MB of information. You can burn CD-R discs using the Combo drive (or another supported CD burner). For recording audio CDs, it is best to use CD-R discs because most standard audio CD players cannot read CD-RW discs. For longer-term storage and reliability, use CD-R discs. You can't burn anything on a CD-ROM or DVD-ROM disc. Tell me more Note: Certain links that this article refers to may not be available in this context; please consult the relevant product Help guide page on your computer for full access to these links.
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Yes, any type of recordable CD can be used to store video data.
You can indeed make Blu-Ray discs that hold 35 GB of data or more.
recordable DVD