long ago know that Win XP has increased support for the recorder, that is, without any third-party software can complete the burning work directly in WinXP, but has not had the opportunity to test. I just added a recorder a few days ago, so I can't wait to test it in WinXP. (Note: The recorder used this time is Woodpecker DH1610, 16X10X40X, and ASUS use the same IDE port, the recorder is a slave disk.)
Correctly complete the hardware installation, there is no problem after starting WinXP The hint of the new hardware, or too
I didn't see it at all. Anyway, after opening "My Computer", I have found multiple icons of one CD-ROM drive. Open the properties window of the CD-ROM and add a “recording” option. You can set the location of the image file and the burning speed. For the storage location of the image file, it is recommended to select a drive letter with a large remaining space. Because WinXP will make a mirror image of the file to be burned when burning, some people may find it strange that the file to be burned is not already on the hard disk, why bother? Still have to do this image? But WinXP won't care so much, it operates exactly as you wish. And the choice of burning speed should not be set too high, so as to avoid the occurrence of burning failure.
WinXP burning operation is very simple, you can drag and drop files directly to the drive, it may "send" to drive in the right-click menu file.
Complete the file selection, open the CD-ROM drive and you will find that the selected file is already in the CD-ROM drive, but its icon is different from the normal file icon. Just select “Write these files to CD” to start. Burning work. A burned wizard window will pop up and you will be prompted to complete the burn operation.
After the burning is completed, you will be prompted to burn one more. If you choose Yes, then the same disc will be burned again.
at the start of the test, worried about WinXP will end after writing the disc, which is no longer able to write data, so the test of time, is to use a CD-RW for burning. However, in later use, WinXP did not terminate the CD. As long as the CD has space for writing, you can continue to burn. When burning, I recorded the burning time roughly and found that the burning speed is not very fast. It takes about ten minutes to burn a 600M optical drive, and the same data takes only about seven minutes to burn with Nero.
compared with Win2000, WinXP there is a different place. That is, when you select the file and do not burn it, even if you quit the CD and enter the CD-ROM drive again, you will find that the selected file is still there. This actually shows that this is the image file used by WinXP.
There was an unexpected situation when burning data. When "Write these files to CD" is selected, the system does not reflect it. Repeated clicks to the last multiple warning windows:
The wizard that finally appeared, but failed to write data. Said CD-RW has been damaged, no, this CD-RW can cost 20 yuan, it is heartbreaking. Write again, this time is normal, it is estimated that there are too many processes started at the beginning, which affects the writing of data, so it is recommended that you do not perform other work when burning.
The burned data was tested and then the CD-RW erase was tested. It is thought that it can be operated like deleting a file, but when a file is selected for deletion directly, a warning window appears and cannot be deleted. Only select "Delete this CD-RW" to erase the CD-ROM drive. At this time, a wizard window similar to writing will also be popped up. However, when the erase operation is performed for the first time, although the system prompts to complete the erasing, the file is not deleted when the disc is viewed again. When you select Erase from the right-click menu of the optical drive at this time, it is normally completed. It is estimated that this is only an occasional situation. The speed of erasure is similar, similar to the fast erase in Nero.
WinXP summary of the burning operation, in fact, it is multi-sector approach to writing data each time the image will burn data files to the hard disk, and speed to burn is not too good, so It seems that the burning under WinXP is nothing. But after all, the system comes with it, and it is quite convenient to use.
I have long known that Win XP has added support for the recorder, that is, without any third-party software to complete the burning work directly in WinXP, but there has been no chance to test. I just added a recorder a few days ago, so I can't wait to test it in WinXP. (Note: The recorder used this time is Woodpecker DH1610, 16X10X40X, and ASUS use the same IDE port, the recorder is a slave disk.)
Correctly complete the hardware installation, there is no problem after starting WinXP The hint of the new hardware, or too
I didn't see it at all. Anyway, after opening "My Computer", I have found multiple icons of one CD-ROM drive. Open the properties window of the CD-ROM and add a “recording” option. You can set the location of the image file and the burning speed. For the storage location of the image file, it is recommended to select a drive letter with a large remaining space. Because WinXP will make a mirror image of the file to be burned when burning, some people may find it strange that the file to be burned is not already on the hard disk, why bother? Still have to do this image? But WinXP won't care so much, it operates exactly as you wish. And the choice of burning speed should not be set too high, so as to avoid the occurrence of burning failure.
WinXP burning operation is very simple, you can drag and drop files directly to the drive, it may "send" to drive in the right-click menu file.
Complete the file selection, open the CD-ROM drive and you will find that the selected file is already in the CD-ROM drive, but its icon is different from the normal file icon. Just select “Write these files to CD” to start. Burning work. A burned wizard window will pop up and you will be prompted to complete the burn operation.
After the burning is completed, you will be prompted to burn one more. If you choose Yes, then the same disc will be burned again.
at the start of the test, worried about WinXP will end after writing the disc, which is no longer able to write data, so the test of time, is to use a CD-RW for burning. However, in later use, WinXP did not terminate the CD. As long as the CD has space for writing, you can continue to burn. When burning, I recorded the burning time roughly and found that the burning speed is not very fast. It takes about ten minutes to burn a 600M optical drive, and the same data takes only about seven minutes to burn with Nero.
compared with Win2000, WinXP there is a different place. That is, when you select the file and do not burn it, even if you quit the CD and enter the CD-ROM drive again, you will find that the selected file is still there. This actually shows that this is the image file used by WinXP.
There was an unexpected situation when burning data. When "Write these files to CD" is selected, the system does not reflect it. Repeated clicks to the last multiple warning windows:
The wizard that finally appeared, but failed to write data. Said CD-RW has been damaged, no, this CD-RW can cost 20 yuan, it is heartbreaking. Write again, this time is normal, it is estimated that there are too many processes started at the beginning, which affects the writing of data, so it is recommended that you do not perform other work when burning.
The burned data was tested and then the CD-RW erase was tested. It is thought that it can be operated like deleting a file, but when a file is selected for deletion directly, a warning window appears and cannot be deleted. Only select "Delete this CD-RW" to erase the CD-ROM drive. At this time, a wizard window similar to writing will also be popped up. However, when the erase operation is performed for the first time, although the system prompts to complete the erasing, the file is not deleted when the disc is viewed again. When you select Erase from the right-click menu of the optical drive at this time, it is normally completed. It is estimated that this is only an occasional situation. The speed of erasure is similar, similar to the fast erase in Nero.
WinXP summary of the burning operation, in fact, it is multi-sector approach to writing data each time the image will burn data files to the hard disk, and speed to burn is not too good, so It seems that the burning under WinXP is nothing. But after all, the system comes with it, and it is quite convenient to use.