To "burn" a CD is to imprint information on it, creating a new, useful CD from a formerly blank one. The information could be newly created on the computer and "saved" to the CD through "burning." Typically, "copy" means to duplicate information from one CD onto another through the "burning" process. Both terms are used fairly loosely.
The term "burning" is derived from the concept that a laser creates microscopic imperfections in a layer of the CD below the top protective film, a process similar to burning with a torch, though on an incredibly small scale.
There is no difference- writing files to a CD involves using a LASER to leave marks on the CD that can be re-interpreted later on by another CD player. Because of the fact a laser is used, the term 'burning' has come into common use.
No
i ain't know
It's possible to burn only once on CD-R, CD-RW supports several burnings. CD-R = Compact Disc Recordable CD-RW = Compact Disc Re Writeable
No, but if you have a CD-RW drive and the disk is a CD-RW then you can erase the files by writing over them with any CD burning software.
The only difference is the hyphen.
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The same as the difference between a phonograph record and a phonograph. The CD-ROM is where the data is stored. the purpose of the CD-ROM drive is to read it.
burning is the term used for writing a file to a CD or DVD. So essentially yes, burning is coping a file to an optical disc.
The difference between CD ROM and WORM is that WORM allows to write once for the first time. Capacity is also a characteristic difference.
The difference in coupon frequency between a monthly CD and a CD that reaches maturity is that a monthly CD pays interest monthly, while a CD that reaches maturity pays interest only when it matures.
storage capacity capacity (mb)