Any kind of data are stored on surface of CD or DVD in binary code ( 0100101010101) which is lot of zeros and ones. When this data are "burned" on surface of CD or DVD laser burns holes into it. The holes represents "1" and the empty space between represents "0" . So when laser reads surface of CD it basically translating binary code into your music, film or anything else what you stored.
The laser in the drive is the device that actually reads or writes data from and to the CD/CDRW/CDR.
There are several kinds of CDs. Stamped (store bought) CD that come with data on them, are not writable, or erasable. They are manufactured with the data already on them. CDR discs can be written with a computer drive, but in general, they cannot be erased. They can be damaged where they can't be read back though. CDRW discs can be written to and then erased and re-written. You need software on the computer to do that though. Look into Nero burning ROM. It's a very good program for doing what you want here, assuming you are using CDRW discs.
DVD-Rom can play DVDs, a burner can play and copy DVDs. That's right, but what's more, a burner can be a DVD burner or a burning software which is able to convert and burn videos and movies to DVDs so you could play it on your DVD player.
It is a CD, DVD, Blue Ray, CDR, CDi, CDRW, DVDRW, MP3, MP4, or any of a dozen other varieties of laser data readers.
Nothing. It will not be recognized.
it can be used to write rewritable cd's
The Pyle can play CDRW's containing MP3's and WMA's, but can't play OGG's just yet.
Cdrw dvdrw
error reading
Pascal language is used to read the programming data.
Read (-r).
in order it was written.