The part of a computer that plays CDs was traditionally called a CD-ROM. Now, it is likely to be a CD-RAM device or DVD-RAM device since most computers have CD or even DVD burners these days.
On the lighter side: A woman called a computer manufacturer asking how she could get the "cup holder" on her computer replaced. They company assured her that they didn't install cup holders on their computers, and she insisted that they did. So they asked her what it looked like. She said it had a button on it and when she pushed the button, this tray came out, and she could sit a cup in there. The technician excused himself and the woman could hear a lot of laughter in the background. When he returned, it took all he had to keep from laughing while informing her that what she broke was the CD-ROM drive.
no
You insert blank CDs in your computer and burn your songs onto them and then insert the CDs into the other computer and import them.
It plays music CDs
it still plays CDs
Yes, CDs are allowed on planes as part of carry-on luggage.
Yes.
Microsoft.
I have no clue
The place where you put cds and dvds in a computer
There are only two types of blank CDs: CD-R and CD-RW. In the end, it does not matter which you use, but the drive you have on your computer that will determine what you can do with your blank CDs.
No Cds are available in any computer shop .
The place where you put cds and dvds in a computer