'Ripping' is the generalized term used for copying tracks from a CD to the PC's permanent drive. The purpose or need for this is to categorize the songs or tracks you want to duplicate onto another medium like an iPod, CD, etc.
'Burning' is the term for creating a CD-R or CD-RW disk.
Well, you can put your music on a CD-R, and download it on the other computer.
No, it does not. It simply copies the music onto your CD.
A library file on a computer is the user's personal file. It could be a series of pictures downloaded to the computer, documents scanned into the computer, or a music file.
That really depends on the damages of the music player. If it is still recognized when you plug it into your computer, it is likely that you can recover the music. But if it is not recognized, you probably won't be able to recover it on your own.
Files A file on a computer system is any block of information being stored on the drive of that system. Files are used to hold all the information that makes a computer system function. Furthermore, most people have plenty of personal computer files with their own content within. For example, any text document you create and save on your computer is saved as a file. This also includes music, video and other application files that contain content for the user or functions for the computer itself. Folders Every computer system comes with a file system to keep all its files organized in groups. Folders serve to hold files inside them as well as other sub-folders and subsequent files. Folders help sort all the files on a system so the user (or the computer itself) can find and access files in an easier and more coherent fashion than just arranging all the files in one single directory. Many people have common folders on their computer such as a pictures folder and a music folder. Most folders can hold as much information as the computer can store on its drive and can hold any type of files. It would be possible to store photos in the music folder if the user so desired. Differences While files and folders are both stored on a computer drive, they are different items and each serves a specific purpose. While files store all the physical computer data within themselves, they are located somewhere within the directory located on the computer. These directories are also known as folders and contain all the files on the system.
When you rip a CD you copy the music to your computer, so it remains on the disc as well.
it does not take the music off it just copies it into a folder in your computer which is legal to keep a backup of a CD you buy.
Try burning a backup copy of your music and ripping the backup copy to your computer.
The process of creating MP3s from music CDs is called "ripping".
Windows Media Player will not allow copying or ripping songs from a networked computer's library. If the computers are networked you can use copy and paste via "My Computer", or you can drag and drop the files from one music folder to the other. If they are not linked together, then you could use a thumb drive to copy the music from one machine to the other.
The thinnest string on a guitar is usually the high E string. Its purpose in playing music is to produce the highest pitch notes, adding brightness and variety to the sound of the guitar.
A CD player has a single purpose (to play music CD's) while a computer can be used for multiple purposes. If the computer has a CD drive then it can also play music CD's.
Pianos have pedals to change the sound and dynamics of the music being played. The purpose of the pedals is to sustain notes, soften the sound, or create a more resonant tone, adding depth and expression to the music.
The purpose is to either listen to audio on a computer without built in speakers or to boost sound
You need ripping software like cdex
Get a stereo connector for this purpose at Radio Shack (under $5.00). Or you can burn CDs on your computer, and play them.
No - Real Player is simply a media-player. Its purpose is to play music & video. It has no facility to remove files from your computer.