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.
types of optical disc drive are: cd,dvd,blueray,cdr,cdrw,dvdrw,mp3,mp4
There is no way possible of burning a ps3 game to a cdr. Its in blu-ray format so not even half the data on the blu ray disc will fit into the cdr There is no way possible of burning a ps3 game to a cdr. Its in blu-ray format so not even half the data on the blu ray disc will fit into the cdr
If the CD is a CDR is can only be Used Once.If the CD is a CDRW it can be erased and used multiple times.
The laser in the drive is the device that actually reads or writes data from and to the CD/CDRW/CDR.
CDR CDRW DVDR DVDRW Blueray
FDIK
It is a CD, DVD, Blue Ray, CDR, CDi, CDRW, DVDRW, MP3, MP4, or any of a dozen other varieties of laser data readers.
A compact disc is a type of optical disc. "Optical disc" is an umbrella term for any type of storage media which uses optical technology (as opposed to magnetic) for data storage. This includes but is not limited to DVDs, CDs, H-DVD, blu-ray, laser discs CDRW's, and DVDRW's
You can write to a CDR once. A CDR-W can be erased and rewritten over and over.
Any discs that have "RW" on them. An example "CDRW" - Compact Disc, ReWritable
A caddr is the car of a cdr of the cdr in LISP.
There are several kinds of CDs. Stamped (store bought) CD that come with data on them, are not writable, or erasable. They are manufactured with the data already on them. CDR discs can be written with a computer drive, but in general, they cannot be erased. They can be damaged where they can't be read back though. CDRW discs can be written to and then erased and re-written. You need software on the computer to do that though. Look into Nero burning ROM. It's a very good program for doing what you want here, assuming you are using CDRW discs.