It really depends on how hot the fire is... No really, burning a CD means that a laser is etching information on it. Most CD's are write once, meaning that you can etch(burn) info on the disk but when its full that's it. It cannot be reused. Re-writable disks are available that can be erased and written to again. So to answer your question, burning a disk in a CD drive will normally not damage it, but after you have 'burned ' what you want on it then the disk can only be used to access the info on it and cannot be burned again.
If you are ripping CDs to your hard drive and then burning, yes, it would take away "space" (some of the memory) because the files are going into your computer first. If you are creating content on your computer and then burning, you'd already have the content in your memory. The physical act of burning the CD (not counting where the content is stored) will use some of your virtual memory and CPU. This is a temporary thing and would stop when your CD is done. So, if you're burning a CD, playing AfterLife and trying to do your taxes at the same time, your computer is going to slow down to a crawl.
Using windows media player instead will not slow your computer down
Impossible.
No, it does not. It simply copies the music onto your CD.
All you have to do is put your CD in the computer, the computer will notice the CD, ask if you want to listen, and in the top left corner, there will be a option saying to copy the misic in the computer, and there you are !
Nero CD burning software is available for download(trial) or buying ar www.nero.com
By burning a CD on a computer and saving it on your xbox 360
Convert the files to .wav format, then burn them to disc. Some cd burning programs will let you skip the conversion step by printing them to CD as an image.
No, there is not a shortcut available for burning a CD from your saved files on an Mbox 2 from Pro Tools.
CD burning software is usually available on a wide scale of variety's so it depends on what you are looking for< the CD burning software the typically comes with the computer is most likely what you want because it has a variety of uses.
the cd has a device made from the computer down loaded into it
A computer may decline a request to burn a copied CD because the CD has scratches that may lead to read errors. When a computer cannot read the content of a CD, it cannot complete the burning process.