Does weight of the CD increase after burning ?
450603
If the theory of relativity is correct, yes.\nCD's get warm during the writing process.\n\nMore heat ENERGY = more MASS C^2 = more weight.\n\n- not that we could detect the weight difference though?\n\n(we don't "burn pits" into CD's... we change the color of a photosensitive dye inside the layers of the disk)
205898
Ouch, get a DVD burner (Dual Layer).  Cd's only store less than 1gb.  That would leave you making 100 cd's for 70gb of data.
667277
2 pounds of C4 should work.  Just let your neighbors know first.\n\nI assume you mean to take the CD PLAYER out of your computer.\n\nOpen the case and examine.  It is much easier than you think.  Give it a shot.
31148
If you are using windows XP, you can drag and drop (or copy from and to).. using windows explorer.\n\nIf not, try deepburner. It's freeware to burn CD.
725503
Hi,  when you burnt the disc you needed to have made it a multi-session disc.  If this is true then when you put the disc in and select to burn a new section you shuold be given the option to continue or import the multisession.  If you have "closed" the disc then you can not write any more data to it.\nCheck your burning software providers home page they will ahve help on it.\n\ncheers
897012
No, just a higher success rate.  \n\nYou see, when you burn at full speed, you are using most of your computer's available resources.  If something goes wrong, and either buffer fills or empties, the CD might not work out as planned.  While this is a rare occurrence, if you back it OFF a notch, it will NEVER fail during the burn.  \n\nNobody needs more coasters. \n\nGood Luck
367066
CD-r burns on the bottom of the disk, where a CD+R burns on the top.  There is really no difference in terms of use.
435181
No you cannot.  A CDR disk melts the material with information so that it will never be altered again.  A CD-RW simply alters the shape of the material so that it can be molded again.  It's like the difference between cutting fabric and folding fabric.  Both will put dents in it, but one is perminant.
850043
A standard music CD weighs approximately 16.4 grams.  A standard CD in the case without booklet weighs 86 grams.
1009076
pretty valid answers up there.. if u tried burning a cd.. and there is an error.. u can't burn on it anymore.. clean the cd before trying to burn.. or sometimes opening other programs while burning cd's can halt the process halfway.. ends up wasting the cd and have to put a new one in and start all over.. it sucks.. happens to me sometimes.. could be faulty cd also..
75693
well, do it on something random. i did it on Lego against Megablocks :which one has worse effects when it burns, how well it holds when having bricks dropped on it... try random stuff\n\none idea is "Do batteries gain weight after being used up?"
5852
Nothing is actually burnt in the sense as oil burns!\nBut laser light makes pits & lands --- that is,an 'up and down' profile in  the silver coated surface of the cd by heat ----Thats what the term 'burnt' is imparted for!!
690181
the different in the CDs itself the recordable CD not able to be written again, and in the  re-writeable CD there are no erase there are overwritten when u erase the cd u just overwrite with a blank CD and as i said it depends on the CD it self i think and am not sure the thickness or the number of layers in the CD.
668789
The speed of copying CD's is not a function of the program as much as the write speed of your burner, & the read speed of your player. Other factors would include hard drive speed, ram speed, and processor speed.
1166199
no, burning at a slower speed is better for an older drive so it is able to keep up with the information from the computer.  it has nothing to do with the bitrate of the music.\n\nIm going to edit My Answer and say this, You ask about the Quality of the music, and im still going to say no, BUT it does improve the quality of the DISK and the actual DATA.  but as far as sound goes, you wouldn's see any significant difference.
977860
They are both the same, along with CD+R/W  it just means that one u can use over and over again and the other you can right to just once.  both hold 700MB. Your program u use to burn your data, there is always setting to "Overburn" but it can damage the disc or the drive.
1175413
Avg life of CD could be about many years, if they are stored. But if they are constantly being used...it will slowly start wearing out (mostly because of the scratches cuased by dust particles, esp in the CD Drive).. but even then it will easly last few years.