There doesn’t seem to be any clear indication as to whether a drive will support the feature or not, so you basically just have to try it and see if it works. If you have a CD-R or DVD-R only disc, then you won’t be able to use this option. Lastly, the disc itself has to be a rewriteable disc. Also, it depends on whether or not your drive supports the feature or not. If you choose the first option, you can add, edit and delete files from the disc, but you can only use the disc on computers running Windows XP and later that support Live File System. If you chose the Burn files to disc option instead of Burn an audio CD option, you’ll get another pop up window asking you to choose how you want to use the disc: Like a USB flash drive or With a CD/DVD player. Make sure to check out my previous post on ripping audio CDs using Windows Media Player also. Once you have chosen your setting and added all your files, go ahead and click the Start burn button and the burning process will begin. You can change the setting in Windows Media Player by clicking on the burn options dropdown that is to the right of the Start burn button. A data disc will let you burn hundreds of audio files, but may not be playable by normal CD players.Īn audio disc will be playable by any CD player, but will be limited to only 80 minutes of audio. Note that it is very important to check whether you are burning a Data disc or an Audio disc. On the right hand side, click on the Burn tab and then simply drag and drop your audio files into the section that says Drag items here to start creating your audio CD.
0 kommentar(er)
