Internal CD ROMs and DVD ROMs plug into either SATA, ATA (PATA), or SCSI sockets. External drives plug into USB, E-SATA, or Firewire sockets.
ports
None, no computers HAVE to have a CD+RW/CD-RW drive but is is helpful to have one to burn cds and play them. None, no computers HAVE to have a CD+RW/CD-RW drive but is is helpful to have one to burn cds and play them.
you put the CD in the CD slot.
All the Macintosh range of computers have USB 2 ports.
Just like a port at a shipping dock. ships will dock with the port. Cables for computers will dock in the computer ports.
Generally, no; modern computers have several USB (Universal Serial Bus) ports rather than the RS-232 serial ports, Centronics parallel (printer) ports, joystick/game ports or PS2 ports of older machines. In addition, newer machines may have FireWire ports or eSATA ports. The newest computers will usually have USB3 ports rather than the older USB2; USB3 is several times faster than USB2.
if CD drive is working we can use it
False. Most computers manufactured in the last 10 years use USB ports which are supported by a range of operating systems.
Yes, they can. There are plenty adapters for USB ports as well as PCI, PCIe.
well, your computers probably broken
The CD-ROM was first released for computers in 1985. The first CD-RW was released in 1990.
yes you can play a CD on two computer by a cable