No. A DVD is the physical object that can be burnt to. If you mean the files accociated with a DVD, then yes, but the memory stick will not be read by programs that read DVDs.
Yes, a DVD drive which has burning function, a blank DVD disc and a DVD burner software is needed to burn movie or video to DVD. But I don't think you can burn movie or video to DVD ROM. DVD ROM stands for read only memory. So you may burn your DVD on a DVD-r, DVD+r, DVd-rw or DVD+rw.
A DVD ROM is a "Read only Memory*" it is the disk itself and as such it cannot burn anything. A DVD reader can only read DVDs. A DVD writer can write som recordable DVD formats.
"ROM" means "Read-Only Memory," so if it's a DVD-ROM, you won't be able to burn a CD. Any ROM drive only reads; it can't write.
Mostly size/capacity, and re-useability. A DVD-R or RW only holds 4.7Gb, while memory sticks these days are widely (and inexpensively) available in capacities of 16, 32 and 64Gb. And while a DVD-R cannot be re-written and re-used, a memory stick can easily be erased and re-loaded with new material.
u need a disk that you would normally burn DVD's on. you can go to almost any computer store and ask for blank disks that you can burn DVD's on. however the disk needs to have 7 or 8 gigs of memory
No, burning an audio book to a memory stick typically involves copying the digital files instead of burning them onto a physical disc. You can transfer the audio book files to a memory stick by copying and pasting them onto the storage device using a computer.
You can install Windows or Linux using a USB memory stick.
There are plenty of companies that make DVD drives specifically for burning DVDs to the computer. Plextor is known for this.
Go to File -> Burn DVD...
yes my DVD drive can burn
A normal DVD burner should can burn both DVD-r and DVD-rw.
I don't think so. A DVD burner is necessary to burn a DVD. DVD or CD-rw drive could not burn DVD. And if you use a CD burner to burn DVD, when you play it, you will discover that only the audio is available, you can't get the picture. More details in the link.