so you dont lose it......... . . . .
Data is stored on the hard disc. The more memory hard disc has the more data can be stored.
It depends...if you are burning data to a DVD-RW disc on a computer, and you do not finalize the disc then you may add more data later. However, if you are using a DVD-R disc then it will need to be finalized to access the files, and you will not be able to add more data without first erasing the data that is currently stored on the disc.
It depends where the backing tracks are stored - and in what format. if they're on your computer - and (assuming) you have a RW-CD or DVD drive - simply insert a new disc into the drive, then drag & drop the files to the disc. However - if they''re in analogue format - they'll need to be converted and transferred to the computer first.
Yes. Data can be stored to removable media such as flash drives, Floppy Disks, Cd's and DVD's.
as much as it says on it ANOTHER OPINION : Compact Disc (CD) can hold 740 MB. Digital Video Disc (DVD) can hold 4.7 GB. Usually says on the disc itself.
The tiny indentations on a disc are called "pits." These pits are part of the disc's encoding and represent the digital data stored on the disc, such as CDs or DVDs. When the disc is read by a laser, the transitions between pits and the flat areas (lands) are interpreted as binary data, enabling the playback of audio, video, or other information.
If MRI data is stored on tape, then it can't be played on any disc player. If the data is formatted as a television signal and then stored on a DVD, it is quite possible that the images can be played to a television.
Less than a TeraByte Regards steve jobs CEO-Apple Inc
Digital Video Disc - also known as digital versatile disc or more commonly DVD, is a format where data can be stored onto a disc. It replaces video and video recorders, as DVD-Rs can be bought and recorded onto.
The HDD, or hard disc drive is one example of a drive that does not require power to hold its stored data.
Data is read from a CD-ROM using a laser beam that scans the disc's surface. The disc is encoded with pits and lands, representing binary data. When the laser hits these variations, it reflects differently, allowing a photodetector to interpret the changes in light intensity as digital information. This process is known as optical reading, which enables the retrieval of stored data from the disc.
A compact disc, also known as "CD" is simply a disc for CD drives as we know it. it may have music, movies, word documents, picture etc. or no data at al stored on it. A "driver CD" is simply a compact disk with drivers (most likely for computer hardware) stored on it.