CD and DVD Drives

The circumfrence of a compact disk is 37.6991118 cm or 37.70cm rounded or nearly 15 inches.

A CD writer is a computer device that writes to ('burns") CDs.

10.0000.00000

== == Toshiba sells it's DVD drives as DVD-Super Multi Double layer drives. What all it supports will depend on specific model and firmware, but most will support DVD+RW, DVD-RW, DVD+R DL, DVD+R, DVD-R, DVD-RAM, CD-R, CD-RW.

One can purchase shelving suitable for storing DVD's from many retailers. Home Depot sell many varieties of shelving units that one could use to store DVD's. One can also find them at Amazon and Target.

A DVD stores significantly more data than a CD can.

The most basic answer is that no, you can't.

The Acer Aspire does not come equipped with a CD drive. If you want to transfer data from a CD onto your acer aspire you can do it several ways:

1. Through another computer (via the network, for example)

2. From a thumbdrive.

3. By purchasing an external CD drive. You can find fairly cheap ones nowadays. Just make sure it does the job you need it to do (i.e. if you need to be able to use it to burn information onto a CD, make sure you find one with that capability)

The difference between a CD Rom and a hard disk is that a CD Rom translates the information on CD's and discs. On the other hand, a hard disk stores data and useful information.

Types of recordable CD and DVD media If your computer has an internal or external recordable optical drive supported by Apple, you can "burn" (record) your favorite music, applications, documents, digital photos and video, and other digital files to recordable CD and DVD discs. You can create your own music CDs and play them on a standard audio player, or create DVDs with movies and slideshows and play them on a DVD player. There are several types of recordable CD and DVD media: DVD-R discs hold about 4.7 GB of information. You can burn files on a DVD-R disc using the Apple SuperDrive. DVD-R discs are not reusable; you can burn files on them only once. DVD-RW (DVD-Rewritable) discs hold about 4.7 GB of information on each side. If you have an Apple SuperDrive, you can read information on these discs, but you can't burn files on them using Mac OS X. DVD-RW discs are reusable: you can burn files on them, erase them, and then burn again (if you have an application that is compatible). CD-RW (CD-Rewritable) discs come in normal and high-speed formats. You can burn files on CD-RW discs using the Combo drive (or another supported CD burner). CD-RW discs are reusable: you can burn files on them, erase them, and then burn again. CD-R (CD-Recordable) discs come in two types. One holds 74 minutes of audio, or about 650 MB of information. The other holds 80 minutes of audio, or about 700 MB of information. You can burn CD-R discs using the Combo drive (or another supported CD burner). For recording audio CDs, it is best to use CD-R discs because most standard audio CD players cannot read CD-RW discs. For longer-term storage and reliability, use CD-R discs. You can't burn anything on a CD-ROM or DVD-ROM disc. Tell me more Note: Certain links that this article refers to may not be available in this context; please consult the relevant product Help guide page on your computer for full access to these links.

It is intended to be erased and rewritten a lot of times. When the recorded content on such type of CD is no more useful, you can erase it by using your Operational system tool or another software, like Nero or Ashampoo. So you can record files on it again. RW stands for rewritable. I am not sure, but I think that you can add new files on a already recorded CD-RW without having to erase it.

The simply answer is yes. If you are creating a DVD on the Apple Computer using iDVD for example you should be able to play that DVD on most any other DVD player. Some DVD players in some computers can be a bit more finicky than a stand-alone DVD player (such as you might have in your living room).

You can also create data DVDs (with files containing documents, photos, video files, etc). This may not be successfully read on any other computer - depending on the nature of the files.

If you have a disk stuck in a computer's disk drawer, look for a small hole somewhere near the drawer. Insert a straightened-out paper clip into this hole, and the disk drawer should open.

The standard thickness of a CD is 1.2mm (about .05 inches), but can vary from 1.1 to 1.5mm.

No. An ISO is simply an "image" of a DVD, and you will need a DVD burner in order to burn it. However there are software available such as PowerISO, that will create a "virtual" drive on your PC. This virtual drive can be loaded with any content, including an ISO file, tricking your PC into thinking that there is a DVD in that "virtual" drive with the said content

There are many data recovery firms that will recover data from a DVD for you. There are also instructional videos on youtube showing how to recover data from damaged discs.

You need a blank writable DVD, a DVD burner in your computer and a DVD burning software like NERO or even any free/shareware DVD burning software. In the software you need to compile a list of songs or directories which you need to burn on the DVD and then you will be ready to burn it.

There are three types of internal storage devices mainly optical, semi conductor and magnetic storage. Compact disk is an example of magnetic storage whereas silicon chip is an example of a semi conductor storage device.

chandan shive

A CD duplicator reads the master CD and then burns the information from the master CD on a blank CD. There are two different types of CD duplicators - manual and automatic.

yes

No. Blu-Ray discs are not DVDs and they will only work on Blu-Ray players. But there are portable Blu-Ray players

it means to copy the information that is on your CD to your computer, your CD will still work fine.

Yes, you can put MP3 files on a CD, but the computer will only be able to read them, not a CD player or DVD player. You would be better off by putting those files onto a program that allows you to burn CD's such as iTunes or Windows Media Player, and add them to your library and then burn them onto the CD that way, so your CD player will be able to read the format.

There are MANY types and sizes of CD players