I have long known that Win XP has added support for burners, which means that the burning work can be completed directly in WinXP without any third-party software, but I have never had the opportunity to test it. I just bought a burner a few days ago, so I couldn't wait to test it in WinXP. (Note: The burner used this time is Woodpecker DH1610, 16X10X40X, and the same IDE port as ASUS, and the burner is a slave disk.)
The hardware installation was correctly completed. After starting WinXP, there was no prompt to find the new hardware, or it was too
I didn't see it at all. Anyway, after opening "My Computer", I have found multiple icons of an optical drive. Open the properties window of the optical drive, which has an additional "Recording" option. You can set parameters such as the location where the image files are stored and the burning speed. It is recommended to choose a drive letter with a large remaining space when burning, because WinXP will mirror the files that need to be burned. Some people may find it strange that the files to be burned are already on the hard drive, so why do you have to make this image? But WinXP doesn't care about so much, it operates completely according to its own wishes. The choice of burning speed should not be set too high to avoid burning failure.
WinXP burning operation is very simple. You can drag and drop files directly into the optical drive, or "send" to the optical drive through the right-click menu of the file.
After completing the selection of files, open the optical drive and you will find that the selected file is already in the optical drive, but its icon is different from the ordinary file icon. Just select "Write these files to CD" to start burning. At this time, the burning wizard window will pop up, prompting you to complete the burning operation.
After the burning is completed, you will be prompted whether to burn another one. If you choose Yes, you will burn another disc that is the same as before.
When starting the test, I was worried that WinXP would terminate the disc after the burning was completed, which means that the data could no longer be written. So during the test, a CD-RW was used to burn it. However, in later use, it was found that WinXP did not terminate the CD. As long as the CD still has space for writing, you can continue to burn. When burning, I roughly recorded the burning time and found that the burning speed was not very fast. It took about ten minutes to burn a 600M optical drive, while the same data only took about seven minutes to burn with Nero.
Compared with Win2000, WinXP has another difference. That is, when you select a file but do not burn it, even if you exit the CD and enter the burning drive again, you find that the selected file is still in it. This actually shows that this is because WinXP uses mirror files.
When burning data, an unexpected situation occurred. When "Write these files to CD", the system does not reflect it, and repeatedly clicks to the end and multiple warning windows appear:
Later, the write wizard finally appeared, but the data was written failed. It’s really heartbreaking to say that the CD-RW is damaged, no, this CD-RW costs 20 yuan. It is normal to write again this time. It is estimated that there are too many processes started, which affects the writing of data. Therefore, it is recommended that you do not do other work when burning.
The burned data was tested, and then the erase of the CD-RW was tested. I thought it could be operated on like deleting a file, but when I selected the file to be deleted directly, a warning window appeared and could not be deleted. Only select "Delete this CD-RW" to erase the optical drive. At this time, a wizard window similar to writing will also pop up. However, when the erase work is performed for the first time, although the system prompts to complete the erase, when viewing the CD again, it is found that the file has not been deleted. However, when you select Erase from the right-click menu of the optical drive at this time, it is done normally. It is estimated that this is just an occasional situation. The erase speed is average, similar to the fast erase in Nero.
To summarize the burning operation of WinXP, it actually writes data in a multi-section way. The data file will be mirrored on the hard disk every time it is burned, and the burning speed is not very good. This seems to indicate that burning under WinXP is useless. But after all, it comes with the system and is quite convenient to use.
I have long known that Win XP has added support for burners, which means that the burning work can be completed directly in WinXP without any third-party software, but I have never had the opportunity to test it. I just bought a burner a few days ago, so I couldn't wait to test it in WinXP. (Note: The burner used this time is Woodpecker DH1610, 16X10X40X, and the same IDE port as ASUS, and the burner is a slave disk.)
The hardware installation was correctly completed. After starting WinXP, there was no prompt to find the new hardware, or it was too
I didn't see it at all. Anyway, after opening "My Computer", I have found multiple icons of an optical drive. Open the properties window of the optical drive, which has an additional "Recording" option. You can set parameters such as the location where the image files are stored and the burning speed. It is recommended to choose a drive letter with a large remaining space when burning, because WinXP will mirror the files that need to be burned. Some people may find it strange that the files to be burned are already on the hard drive, so why do you have to make this image? But WinXP doesn't care about so much, it operates completely according to its own wishes. The choice of burning speed should not be set too high to avoid burning failure.
WinXP burning operation is very simple. You can drag and drop files directly into the optical drive, or "send" to the optical drive through the right-click menu of the file.
After completing the selection of files, open the optical drive and you will find that the selected file is already in the optical drive, but its icon is different from the ordinary file icon. Just select "Write these files to CD" to start burning. At this time, the burning wizard window will pop up, prompting you to complete the burning operation.
After the burning is completed, you will be prompted whether to burn another one. If you choose Yes, you will burn another disc that is the same as before.
When starting the test, I was worried that WinXP would terminate the disc after the burning was completed, which means that the data could no longer be written. So during the test, a CD-RW was used to burn it. However, in later use, it was found that WinXP did not terminate the CD. As long as the CD still has space for writing, you can continue to burn. When burning, I roughly recorded the burning time and found that the burning speed was not very fast. It took about ten minutes to burn a 600M optical drive, while the same data only took about seven minutes to burn with Nero.
Compared with Win2000, WinXP has another difference. That is, when you select a file but do not burn it, even if you exit the CD and enter the burning drive again, you find that the selected file is still in it. This actually shows that this is because WinXP uses mirror files.
When burning data, an unexpected situation occurred. When "Write these files to CD", the system does not reflect it, and repeatedly clicks to the end and multiple warning windows appear:
Later, the write wizard finally appeared, but the data was written failed. It’s really heartbreaking to say that the CD-RW is damaged, no, this CD-RW costs 20 yuan. It is normal to write again this time. It is estimated that there are too many processes started, which affects the writing of data. Therefore, it is recommended that you do not do other work when burning.
The burned data was tested, and then the erase of the CD-RW was tested. I thought it could be operated on like deleting a file, but when I selected the file to be deleted directly, a warning window appeared and could not be deleted. Only select "Delete this CD-RW" to erase the optical drive. At this time, a wizard window similar to writing will also pop up. However, when the erase work is performed for the first time, although the system prompts to complete the erase, when viewing the CD again, it is found that the file has not been deleted. However, when you select Erase from the right-click menu of the optical drive at this time, it is done normally. It is estimated that this is just an occasional situation. The erase speed is average, similar to the fast erase in Nero.
To summarize the burning operation of WinXP, it actually writes data in a multi-section way. The data file will be mirrored on the hard disk every time it is burned, and the burning speed is not very good. This seems to indicate that burning under WinXP is useless. But after all, it comes with the system and is quite convenient to use.
The hardware installation was correctly completed. After starting WinXP, there was no prompt to find the new hardware, or it was too
I didn't see it at all. Anyway, after opening "My Computer", I have found multiple icons of an optical drive. Open the properties window of the optical drive, which has an additional "Recording" option. You can set parameters such as the location where the image files are stored and the burning speed. It is recommended to choose a drive letter with a large remaining space when burning, because WinXP will mirror the files that need to be burned. Some people may find it strange that the files to be burned are already on the hard drive, so why do you have to make this image? But WinXP doesn't care about so much, it operates completely according to its own wishes. The choice of burning speed should not be set too high to avoid burning failure.
WinXP burning operation is very simple. You can drag and drop files directly into the optical drive, or "send" to the optical drive through the right-click menu of the file.
After completing the selection of files, open the optical drive and you will find that the selected file is already in the optical drive, but its icon is different from the ordinary file icon. Just select "Write these files to CD" to start burning. At this time, the burning wizard window will pop up, prompting you to complete the burning operation.
After the burning is completed, you will be prompted whether to burn another one. If you choose Yes, you will burn another disc that is the same as before.
When starting the test, I was worried that WinXP would terminate the disc after the burning was completed, which means that the data could no longer be written. So during the test, a CD-RW was used to burn it. However, in later use, it was found that WinXP did not terminate the CD. As long as the CD still has space for writing, you can continue to burn. When burning, I roughly recorded the burning time and found that the burning speed was not very fast. It took about ten minutes to burn a 600M optical drive, while the same data only took about seven minutes to burn with Nero.
Compared with Win2000, WinXP has another difference. That is, when you select a file but do not burn it, even if you exit the CD and enter the burning drive again, you find that the selected file is still in it. This actually shows that this is because WinXP uses mirror files.
When burning data, an unexpected situation occurred. When "Write these files to CD", the system does not reflect it, and repeatedly clicks to the end and multiple warning windows appear:
Later, the write wizard finally appeared, but the data was written failed. It’s really heartbreaking to say that the CD-RW is damaged, no, this CD-RW costs 20 yuan. It is normal to write again this time. It is estimated that there are too many processes started, which affects the writing of data. Therefore, it is recommended that you do not do other work when burning.
The burned data was tested, and then the erase of the CD-RW was tested. I thought it could be operated on like deleting a file, but when I selected the file to be deleted directly, a warning window appeared and could not be deleted. Only select "Delete this CD-RW" to erase the optical drive. At this time, a wizard window similar to writing will also pop up. However, when the erase work is performed for the first time, although the system prompts to complete the erase, when viewing the CD again, it is found that the file has not been deleted. However, when you select Erase from the right-click menu of the optical drive at this time, it is done normally. It is estimated that this is just an occasional situation. The erase speed is average, similar to the fast erase in Nero.
To summarize the burning operation of WinXP, it actually writes data in a multi-section way. The data file will be mirrored on the hard disk every time it is burned, and the burning speed is not very good. This seems to indicate that burning under WinXP is useless. But after all, it comes with the system and is quite convenient to use.
I have long known that Win XP has added support for burners, which means that the burning work can be completed directly in WinXP without any third-party software, but I have never had the opportunity to test it. I just bought a burner a few days ago, so I couldn't wait to test it in WinXP. (Note: The burner used this time is Woodpecker DH1610, 16X10X40X, and the same IDE port as ASUS, and the burner is a slave disk.)
The hardware installation was correctly completed. After starting WinXP, there was no prompt to find the new hardware, or it was too
I didn't see it at all. Anyway, after opening "My Computer", I have found multiple icons of an optical drive. Open the properties window of the optical drive, which has an additional "Recording" option. You can set parameters such as the location where the image files are stored and the burning speed. It is recommended to choose a drive letter with a large remaining space when burning, because WinXP will mirror the files that need to be burned. Some people may find it strange that the files to be burned are already on the hard drive, so why do you have to make this image? But WinXP doesn't care about so much, it operates completely according to its own wishes. The choice of burning speed should not be set too high to avoid burning failure.
WinXP burning operation is very simple. You can drag and drop files directly into the optical drive, or "send" to the optical drive through the right-click menu of the file.
After completing the selection of files, open the optical drive and you will find that the selected file is already in the optical drive, but its icon is different from the ordinary file icon. Just select "Write these files to CD" to start burning. At this time, the burning wizard window will pop up, prompting you to complete the burning operation.
After the burning is completed, you will be prompted whether to burn another one. If you choose Yes, you will burn another disc that is the same as before.
When starting the test, I was worried that WinXP would terminate the disc after the burning was completed, which means that the data could no longer be written. So during the test, a CD-RW was used to burn it. However, in later use, it was found that WinXP did not terminate the CD. As long as the CD still has space for writing, you can continue to burn. When burning, I roughly recorded the burning time and found that the burning speed was not very fast. It took about ten minutes to burn a 600M optical drive, while the same data only took about seven minutes to burn with Nero.
Compared with Win2000, WinXP has another difference. That is, when you select a file but do not burn it, even if you exit the CD and enter the burning drive again, you find that the selected file is still in it. This actually shows that this is because WinXP uses mirror files.
When burning data, an unexpected situation occurred. When "Write these files to CD", the system does not reflect it, and repeatedly clicks to the end and multiple warning windows appear:
Later, the write wizard finally appeared, but the data was written failed. It’s really heartbreaking to say that the CD-RW is damaged, no, this CD-RW costs 20 yuan. It is normal to write again this time. It is estimated that there are too many processes started, which affects the writing of data. Therefore, it is recommended that you do not do other work when burning.
The burned data was tested, and then the erase of the CD-RW was tested. I thought it could be operated on like deleting a file, but when I selected the file to be deleted directly, a warning window appeared and could not be deleted. Only select "Delete this CD-RW" to erase the optical drive. At this time, a wizard window similar to writing will also pop up. However, when the erase work is performed for the first time, although the system prompts to complete the erase, when viewing the CD again, it is found that the file has not been deleted. However, when you select Erase from the right-click menu of the optical drive at this time, it is done normally. It is estimated that this is just an occasional situation. The erase speed is average, similar to the fast erase in Nero.
To summarize the burning operation of WinXP, it actually writes data in a multi-section way. The data file will be mirrored on the hard disk every time it is burned, and the burning speed is not very good. This seems to indicate that burning under WinXP is useless. But after all, it comes with the system and is quite convenient to use.