The process of making a DVD-ROM is easy! You use a DVD Burning Software programto build a project. You add any files to the project that you would like, up to the 4.7 GB capacity of a recordable DVD. You burn the disc, and you have a DVD-ROM.
Yes. There is no difference that I know of between a DVD burned on a computer DVD burner and a DVD burned on a "tv" DVD burner.
An MP3 can be burned on a DVD using Windows Media Player. Alternatively, inserting a blank recordable DVD will enable "drag and drop" of files, including MP3s, to the DVD.
you need a dvd compatible disc not a cd
A video burned to DVD can be played on MOST DVD players. But some older model DVD players can't read burned disks.Technology has come a long way since DVD players were introduced, so the majority of DVD players today can play burned media.
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).
Blu-Ray players will play ALL DVDs whether they're burned or not
If a virus was burned to the DVD, then yes, this can infect a computer.
you can tell if an DVD has been burnt because it will be brown
No, once a DVD-R is burned (or even partly burned) there is no way to 'unburn' it for reuse.
Yes.
AnswerYou have to check the specifications of the DVD player when shopping for one. The specifications or feature description of DVD player will tell if it is compatible with DVD, DVD-R, DVD+R, DVD-RW, DVD+RW. The last 4 are different types of common burned DVDs. If these are listed in specifications or box or the product, the DVD player should play these DVDs. Other point to note is the format in which data or movies are stored on the burned DVD. DVD players may be region specific and e.g. may only be able to play NTSC Region 1 type discs. Some players can play both NTSC, PAL and are available (or can be made region free). If you have stored movies in AVI or DIVX format, please also check if the DVD player can play DIVX.
Not unless it was recorded on a DVD-RW type and it was burned as open.