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.
Oh, dude, it's like this - you pop the burned DVD into the DVD player just like you would with a regular DVD. If the DVD player is cool with burned discs, it'll play it without any issues. If not, well, you might be out of luck. But hey, it's worth a shot, right?
Not unless it was recorded on a DVD-RW type and it was burned as open.