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Two-Tone 85
February 4th 05, 11:48 AM
Hi,

I have the standard XP CD Burning software on my computer.

Why am I not allowed to delete individual files or even alter the names of my files after I have burned them onto the CD?

Very Odd...it's as though the 'puter has claimed sole ownership of MY Files...

Thanks for any feedback..
TT85

Alvin Brown
February 4th 05, 04:27 PM
Hello

Once you burn a file to a cdrome you can not change or
alter it, you have to copy the file toyour local c drive and
their you may alter the file, once the file is copied to your
cdrom it's right-protected.

Alvin


Two-Tone 85 wrote:

> Hi,
>
> I have the standard XP CD Burning software on my computer.
>
> Why am I not allowed to delete individual files or even alter the names
> of my files after I have burned them onto the CD?
>
> Very Odd...it's as though the 'puter has claimed sole ownership of MY
> Files...
>
> Thanks for any feedback..
> TT85
>
> --
> Two-Tone 85

Two-Tone 85
February 6th 05, 04:03 AM
I guess I should phrase my question a bit better.

Why doesn't my CD-RW act as regular floppy? Is there some way to achieve this because I find it hard to believe that I am limited to having to erase a whole doggone CD just to rid my self of one or two unwanted files?

Can a CD-RW be formatted?? or something similar to acheive the same usage as I would get from a floppy..meaning I can erase what I want and change what I want right on the CD?

I am new the CD burning-thing so I could very well not know what the heck I'm talkin about and feel free to tell me so :)

Graham Hughes
February 6th 05, 10:20 AM
You need to use the packet writing software which came with your burner for
best results.

--
Graham Hughes
MVP Digital Media
Laird of Glencairn
www.dvds2treasure.com
www.simplydv.com


"Two-Tone 85" > wrote in message
...
>
> I guess I should phrase my question a bit better.
>
> Why doesn't my CD-RW act as regular floppy? Is there some way to
> achieve this because I find it hard to believe that I am limited to
> having to erase a whole doggone CD just to rid my self of one or two
> unwanted files?
>
> Can a CD-RW be formatted?? or something similar to acheive the same
> usage as I would get from a floppy..meaning I can erase what I want and
> change what I want right on the CD?
>
> I am new the CD burning-thing so I could very well not know what the
> heck I'm talkin about and feel free to tell me so :)
>
>
> --
> Two-Tone 85

major_minor
February 8th 05, 06:45 PM
You need to buy some burning software like "nero" or "verbatim"

"Graham Hughes" wrote:

> You need to use the packet writing software which came with your burner for
> best results.
>
> --
> Graham Hughes
> MVP Digital Media
> Laird of Glencairn
> www.dvds2treasure.com
> www.simplydv.com
>
>
> "Two-Tone 85" > wrote in message
> ...
> >
> > I guess I should phrase my question a bit better.
> >
> > Why doesn't my CD-RW act as regular floppy? Is there some way to
> > achieve this because I find it hard to believe that I am limited to
> > having to erase a whole doggone CD just to rid my self of one or two
> > unwanted files?
> >
> > Can a CD-RW be formatted?? or something similar to acheive the same
> > usage as I would get from a floppy..meaning I can erase what I want and
> > change what I want right on the CD?
> >
> > I am new the CD burning-thing so I could very well not know what the
> > heck I'm talkin about and feel free to tell me so :)
> >
> >
> > --
> > Two-Tone 85
>
>
>

Two-Tone 85
February 10th 05, 12:20 AM
Ok, thanks for your assistance

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