No. It wouldn't fit.
I suggest Ukoo ISO Maker. It has great features, such as that it converts files to iso image, burns ISO to DVD discs and Creates high quality data disc. I used it before like you to burn some games. Easy to use ! == * File to ISOYou can add file and directory to the list and convert them to ISO * CD/DVD to ISOYou can convert CD or DVD disc to ISO * Burn ISO to CD/DVDYou can Burn ISO file to CD or DVD disc. * Support popular CD & DVD driveIt can intelligently detect the CD-ROM or DVD-ROM formats that your ROM supports. It supports DVD, DVD+RW, DVD+R, DVD-R, DVD-RW, DVD-RAM, CD-R, and CD-RW discs
You need to burn the iso on to a cd/dvd using software which allows you to burn iso's. You can also mount the iso using software like daemon tools which would circumvent the need to burn the iso onto cd/dvd. You can use this site: http://gameolosophy.com/games/sports/total-club-manager/how-to-mount-image-files-iso-file/
ImTOO ISO Burner is an easy-to-use ISO burning program with intuitive interface. And it can burn ISO file to CD-R, CD-RW, DVD-R, DVD+R, DVD-RW, DVD+RW and DVD+R DL. With the burning software, you can choose the write speed and it will verify written data after burning process to ensure the usability of the disc content. The ISO file can be data CD/DVD image, bootable CD/DVD image, media CD/DVD image, and so on. http://totosoft.net/site/dvd-video/imtoo-iso-burner/prod_17310.html
You need to burn the download to a DVD because the file is wanting to be read from the disc drive. The iso file won't let you do an install without making a DVD. (See MSDN's ask a question section answer by "Benji"): " There is two ways to install the .ISO file system 1. To burn the .ISO file to any CD/DVD using the CD/DVD burning software like Nero, Roxio etc. then run the CD/DVD to install. or 2. Use a Virtual CD/DVD Drive Software which can be useful to use the .ISO file without burning to the CD/DVD ROM. These are gives a extra Virtual CD/DVD option in which we can place the .ISO file and use as the normal CD we use. Some of the Virtual CD Software like 1. Virtrual CD 2. ISO Buster etc."
No. CDs are of lesser capacity than that of DVDs. Also if the computer drive is just a CD-Writer drive and not a DVD writer it will not burn DVDs.
Burn it using NERO to a CD/DVD. Now you can use it. If you are using an ISO file of game then use a PlayStation emulator
Download an ISO of the Mac OS CD, and then burn that ISO with Nero to the CD. It will be an exact copy of that disc. If the ISO was copied from a bootable CD then the copy you burn will be bootable.
Windows can not use ISO images without additional software.
That depends on the file format of the ISO and size of the ISO. If it is formated to fit a standard CD,(700mb) then yes, a standard CDROM writer/rewriter will do just fine. , but if it is a DVD ISO (anything over 715mb) or if the original was a DVD ripped into an ISO, then no. you must have a DVD burner to write it. Now, having said that, there is a way to open the iso and separate it into several CD's. WinISO is a good program because it will expand any ISO, DVD or otherwise. But, if the DVD ISO is a program, or a movie, a TOC or "table of contents" will determine what is supposed to be in the program/movie, and it may not work on separate volumes/CD's. Another program that burns .iso files is Clone CD. Once again, if the .iso is bigger than your standard 700mb CD will hold, then you will need a DVD burner.
The file extension *.iso (hence inspiring the popular term ISO files/images/image files) refers to the ISO9660 filesystem that is used on CDs, DVDs, and most optical media. You can burn a physical CD/DVD with it provided you have CD/DVD burning software that can read ISO9660 images, and a CD or DVD writer drive. Otherwise, you can use it in place of a physical copy for some software that "requires" a CD/DVD to work.
You must use a software to do so, a good one is Roxio by sonic solutions. The process is called creating a Disc Image file which is an exact copy of the CD or DVD. You must honor copy right protection.
No. An ISO image can be burned to a CD-R, CD-RW, or even writable DVDs (DVD-R, DVD+R, DVD-RW, DVD+RW).