CD and DVD Drives

The short answer is it's due to the acoustics of the venue interacting with event being recorded.

But this answer applies only to you and others that share this perspective. For many others, the acoustics of the venue adds another dimension to the recording, and is therefore very desirable. This is somewhat dependant on the listener, but does require 'better' quality playback equipment as well as good quality files(if via iPod/computer) in order to clearly distinquish the venue acoustics as something separate from the performance. With low quality playback, this is not easily resolved by your ear/brain and therefore is heard as simply 'noise'. This is likely why you feel studio recordings sound better.

Yes they are but not many stores sell them

Just check out the manual for download in .pdf on the clarion web site http://www.clarion.com/sg/en/products/2007/audio/source_units/cd/DXZ276MP/sg-en-product-pf_1168734502386.html

WELL iT WAS iNVENTED 1991 BY A GIRL BUT WHO? IT WAS JAIMIE-LEE WILSON

Once you have the CD or DVD ROM in your computer, and you have the file ready to be written on the disc, burn it to the disc. To do this, ...

on Windows XP/Vista/7: File> Burn to disc

When it says "Do you want to make this disc a data CD or a DVD?"

Select DVD.

Wait for it to eject the disc and then put it in a DVD player and it SHOULD work.

terminator555

CD players say "BUSY" when they load the Compact Disc because the CD player has to take a little time to read the CD so that it can play it for u. remember that the CD has a lot of info. on it and the CD player has to "read" all the information in order 2 play it

In general, no. CD-ROM is read-only. You can only read from it after a manufacturer writes to the disc permanently.

However, there are recordable CDs (CD-R), which allow you to write once.

And, there are rewritable (CD-RW), which allow you to write and erase many times.

The same goes for existing DVD technology (DVD, DVD-R, DVD-RW).

true

No. The connector and controller for the drive in the PlayStation 2 is proprietary and does not correspond to any off-the-shelf components (such as IDE or SATA).

No. The publisher of the original video did not wish to put it out on DVD and Shirley is not able to do it on her own.

Any distribution of copyrighted content, either for free or for profit, electronic or otherwise, without the consent of the copyright holder.

Yes they did. It is called a "gallery special" model. Remington Product No# is 5512 on the new in box one that I have. Ralph

I had a stuck CD, Books on CD from the Library. Missed the comment about not putting Library CDs into the player if they have any exterior labels on them. Searched and tried most of the tips on the web and then I lucked out.

Try scanning to different tracks, and pressing eject in dirrerent locations on the CD. The book on tape completed and I hit Eject as it started to preplay from track 1. Nerver got any where ejecting but it continued to play the CD. I moved it to the last track and the CD and immediately hit EJECT. Have the read mechanism in a different spot did the trick.

There is 3 long wire that you need to unhook. 1 is behind the glovebox. Unhook the glovebox and you can clearly see the wire. 2 is on the right of the gas pedal. After all 3 is unhooked, you can pry out the cover and disconnect the A/C and clock wire. The stereo will be revealed and unscrew the 4 screws that holds the stereo in place. Then unhook the back of the stereo.

Its an input and an output button OR It,s the basic input and output of a read only memory

There have been hundreds

As I know, it doesn't matter what the video format is when you burn a video to DVD-rw or DVD+rw. What's important is that whether your DVD burner supports the video format.

For example, I use wondershare to burn my DVDs, it supports AVI, MPG, MPEG, WMV, MOV, DAT and many other video formats. So I could burn downloaded movies, videos, even bit torrent and YouTube movie to DVD.

Go to the clerks office for the court in the county where the violation took place. All of that information should be public record.

if you look closly itkinda looks like vinle diks wth rigis tis is a data center his is madeby using a layer of plastic and a sort of glass

you can simply make another file on the CD that is read only that way when they play the CD well obviously they wont see it,unless they open it up on there computer.

Alot of people think the Europeans invented the Vampire. The Vampire was actually invented by China, hundreds of years ago. The Vampire is supposed to be called the Jiang Shi.

Nero software is a maker of CD and DVD burning applications. It allows a user to create discs with minimal effort thanks to the built in wizards and utilities.

32x is the fastest a dvd drive can burn.