|
|
|
Question about 'How do I use the built-in CD burning in Windows XP?'
Showing all messages in thread #1016676086 Windows XP Annoyances Discussion Forum
The following are all of the messages in this thread (5 in all), shown in chronological order. Click any message subject to view that message by itself or to view the thread hierarchy.
|
Question about 'How do I use the built-in CD burning in Windows XP?'
Wednesday, March 20, 2002 at 6:01 pm Posted by swampjack
(3 messages posted)
I have a question about How
do I use the built-in CD burning in Windows XP?:
On the flip side of this question, how do you disable XP's cd recorder? I use NTI
backup software and while backing up, XP's cd recorder says it have files ready
to record and I have to cancel that operation so my back up can continue. My back
up still works but it's very annoying to have to delete thess files afterward. Any
help?
[Reply or follow-up to this message]
|
re: Question about 'How do I use the built-in CD burning in Windows XP?'
Wednesday, March 20, 2002 at 9:38 pm Posted by Michael Champlin
(2 messages posted)
The built-in CD burning capability is actually easy to use if you forget about the
previous tools and utilities that have come before. Assuming everything is installed
correctly and operational, the basics are as follows:
Data CD
1. Insert the new media into the CD-RW drive.
2. A dialog box will pop up giving several options. Select "Open writable CD folder
using Windows Explorer" and select the OK option.
3. Drag and drop any folders and files as needed to this window. (Windows is making
a copy of the data at this time)
4. To write to the CD, select the "Write These files to CD" option in the upper left
hand options area of Windows Explorer.
5. Wait for the write to complete and chek your work.
Music CD (Disk Copy - kinda)
1. Insert the new media into the CD-RW drive.
2. A dialog box will pop up giving several options. Select "Select media to copy
to CD using Windows Media Player" and select the OK option.
3. Using the Media Player, select a stored "playlist" to copy to the CD by selecting
the "Copy to CD or Device" button. (If all you want to fo is copy and existing CD,
unfortunately, you have to copy[rip] the source music onto disk using the "Copy from
CD" button first.
4. Once you have selected all the playlists to be copy, press the "Record to CD"
button in the upper right corner of the Media Player. (The selected tracks will be
re-convirted to a CD recognizible format and then burned to the CD.)
Note: If making [archive] copies are all you want to do, my mught be better off purchasing
an XP tested CD utility software program.
Good burning to you!
-Michael
On Wednesday, March 20, 2002 at 6:01 pm, m jackson wrote:
>I have a question about How
>do I use the built-in CD burning in Windows XP?:
[Reply or follow-up to this message]
|
re: Question about 'How do I use the built-in CD burning in Windows XP?'
Thursday, March 21, 2002 at 6:04 am Posted by Bob Cerelli
(2137 messages posted)
If you want to turn off the ability to using the built-in CD burner software that
comes with WindowsXP:
1. Open up the Explorer
2. Right click on the drive that is your CD burner
3. Select Properties
4. Click on the Recording tab
5. Uncheck Enable CD recording on this drive
Bob Cerelli
http://www.onecomputerguy.com
On Wednesday, March 20, 2002 at 6:01 pm, m jackson wrote:
>I have a question about How
>do I use the built-in CD burning in Windows XP?:
[Reply or follow-up to this message]
|
re: Question about 'How do I use the built-in CD burning in Windows XP?'
Tuesday, February 18, 2003 at 6:03 pm Posted by Matterhorn69
(1 messages posted)
Ok, follow-up question on this post:
I used the CD-burning utility in XP last night to burn 3 cdr's. My intention was
to move 1.95 GB (650 mb x 3) of files from my hard drive. When the utility finished
writing the data to the cdr I chose to delete the temp files, then closed the utility.
I then went into explorer and deleted the files from the original folder location,
then cleared out the recycle bin.
Here is the problem and the question: The first 2 burns and deletes resulted in
almost no gained space - maybe 100 mb. The 3rd burn and delete resulted in eating
up 500-600 mb of space on my primary drive - even though I burned and deleted from
my D or secondary drive. I have searched for .tmp files, I searched both drives
for any files created yesterday to see if I could find the original file names or
some big .dmp or .tmp or some other kind of big files that might be stored somewhere
hidden. What do I do? I have run Norton utilities, disk defrag, and even clicked
on just about every folder on both drives looking for something.
PLEASE HELP!!!!!!!
Matt
On Wednesday, March 20, 2002 at 9:38 pm, Michael Champlin wrote:
>The built-in CD burning capability is actually easy to use if you forget about the
>previous tools and utilities that have come before. Assuming everything is installed
>correctly and operational, the basics are as follows:
>
>Data CD
>
>1. Insert the new media into the CD-RW drive.
>2. A dialog box will pop up giving several options. Select "Open writable CD folder
>using Windows Explorer" and select the OK option.
>3. Drag and drop any folders and files as needed to this window. (Windows is making
>a copy of the data at this time)
>4. To write to the CD, select the "Write These files to CD" option in the upper
left
>hand options area of Windows Explorer.
>5. Wait for the write to complete and chek your work.
>
>Music CD (Disk Copy - kinda)
>
>1. Insert the new media into the CD-RW drive.
>2. A dialog box will pop up giving several options. Select "Select media to copy
>to CD using Windows Media Player" and select the OK option.
>3. Using the Media Player, select a stored "playlist" to copy to the CD by selecting
>the "Copy to CD or Device" button. (If all you want to fo is copy and existing CD,
>unfortunately, you have to copy[rip] the source music onto disk using the "Copy
from
>CD" button first.
>4. Once you have selected all the playlists to be copy, press the "Record to CD"
>button in the upper right corner of the Media Player. (The selected tracks will
be
>re-convirted to a CD recognizible format and then burned to the CD.)
>
>Note: If making [archive] copies are all you want to do, my mught be better off
purchasing
>an XP tested CD utility software program.
>
>Good burning to you!
>
>-Michael
>
[Reply or follow-up to this message]
|
re: Question about 'How do I use the built-in CD burning in Windows XP?'
Monday, January 17, 2005 at 4:23 pm Posted by Ann
(1 messages posted)
I do not get that dialog box. The explorer opens to the CD but I can not copy anything
to the cd-r.
On Tuesday, February 18, 2003 at 6:03 pm, Matterhorn69 wrote:
>Ok, follow-up question on this post:
>
>I used the CD-burning utility in XP last night to burn 3 cdr's. My intention was
>to move 1.95 GB (650 mb x 3) of files from my hard drive. When the utility finished
>writing the data to the cdr I chose to delete the temp files, then closed the utility.
> I then went into explorer and deleted the files from the original folder location,
>then cleared out the recycle bin.
>
>Here is the problem and the question: The first 2 burns and deletes resulted in
>almost no gained space - maybe 100 mb. The 3rd burn and delete resulted in eating
>up 500-600 mb of space on my primary drive - even though I burned and deleted from
>my D or secondary drive. I have searched for .tmp files, I searched both drives
>for any files created yesterday to see if I could find the original file names or
>some big .dmp or .tmp or some other kind of big files that might be stored somewhere
>hidden. What do I do? I have run Norton utilities, disk defrag, and even clicked
>on just about every folder on both drives looking for something.
>
>PLEASE HELP!!!!!!!
>
>Matt
>
>
>
[Reply or follow-up to this message]
| |
Tip: Use one of the [Reply or follow-up to this message] links above to add a message to this thread
| |
Return to the Windows XP Discussion Forum
|
|
|
|