Burn-in is a phenomenon that isn't exclusively limited to computers but displays in generals (yes, even your TV can get burn-in). It dates back to the times when the first displays were based on cathode ray tubes (CRTs) that relies on a electron "gun" that shoots at a phosphor screen. Over time when a specific screen or image is displayed for a too long of a time the image gets "permanently burned-in", and that's why the first screensavers were designs. Over time, display technology did get better and burn-in is less of a problem but may still occur in liquid crystal displays (LCD), and screensavers no longer have the use of protecting said screens from burn-in and is more likely to be used to prevent from a nosy person from peeking.
Most modern home computers should not burn out with continuous use but you might.
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.
Most computers now have the capability to burn a DVD. Some people illegally burn full length movies, but others burn things like home movies or free content.
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.
Only when you burn them
Computers are sensitive electronic devices violent voltage fluctuations can burn up individual components or corrupt your data.
Computers do not "burn out." If they are treated normally (shut down properly, not overclocked, etc...) they can last indefinitely.
once uv downloaded it.[if u havent downloaded it then u probably can get it from limewire]go onto windows media player and play the song u want 2 burn[most new computers have windows media player]then click on burn at the top,then go onto burn now playing.offcourse u have 2 have a blank disc before u burn.
Yes, vacuum tubes in computers burn out. Transistors are much better. Vacuum tube computers no longer exist except in museums. Vacuum tube computers were originally made in World War 2 to calculate the positioning of antiaircraft guns. It was not necessary to know where the airplane was but where it would be when the explosive arrived. That was especially true when the Germans developed the buzz bomb going 450 miles an hour. When hundreds of transistors could fit in the same area as one vacuum tube, the vacuum tube vanished.
You could either burn a CD,use a pen drive,or conect the 2 computers via LAN and config it such tht u have access to both the computers, or if the 2 computers are far away u vud create a VPN via the internet!!!
Sure. Provided the MP3s don't have DRM protection on them, you can easily burn them to a CD with most burning programs. If you want a CD that'll play in regular CD players, burn it as an "audio CD". If you only need to use it in other computers, you can burn it as a "data CD" instead.
you can research and study and read books online. also you can print answers or documents and burn files to a CD to bring to school to show or continue on the work