Re: [Finale] Next Question

On 06 Aug 2005, at 5:06 PM, A-NO-NE Music wrote: Aaron Sherber / 2005/08/06 / 04:54 PM wrote: Okay. I tend not to use the term "burn" for CD-RW, but maybe that's just me. You are correct. CDR laster does burn holes on the media, while CDRW won't. Fercrissakes, guys, that's *not* what

Re: [Finale] Next Question

Aaron Sherber / 2005/08/06 / 04:54 PM wrote: >Okay. I tend not to use the term "burn" for CD-RW, but maybe that's just me. You are correct. CDR laster does burn holes on the media, while CDRW won't. -- - Hiro Hiroaki Honshuku, A-NO-NE Music, Boston, MA

RE: [Finale] Next Question

At 03:20 PM 08/06/2005, Lee Actor wrote: >Almost. As you say, the distinguishing feature of "Music" CD-Rs is that >they contain a permanent piece of data on the non-recordable part of the >disk identifying them as music blanks, which allows them to be burned on >stand-alone consumer CD recorders

Re: [Finale] Next Question

At 03:11 PM 08/06/2005, David W. Fenton wrote: >This is not true. A "music CD" is simply a completely unformatted CD. >A data CD, on the other hand, has been formatted with a particular >file system. There's a slight semantic issue here, but CDRs which are sold as "music CDR" do have something w

Re: [Finale] Next Question

At 03:17 PM 08/06/2005, Darcy James Argue wrote: >On 06 Aug 2005, at 2:45 PM, Aaron Sherber wrote: > >> CDRW (Re-Writeable) can be used just like a giant floppy. You can >> put files on, and delete them, and rename them, etc. But you don't >> burn anything to a CDRW > >Yes you do. It's just that

Re: [Finale] Next Question

Dean M. Estabrook / 2005/08/06 / 01:46 PM wrote: >You inserted a blank CD. Choose an action from the popup menu or >click ignore. > >Actions Include: >Open Folder >Open iTunes >Open disk utility >open another application > >And there is a box to click for >Make this action the default > >So, if

Re: [Finale] Next Question

On 6 Aug 2005 at 11:29, Dean M. Estabrook wrote: > Hey, thanks. That's kind of what I thought. I assume a CDRW would > suffice for my purpose, however, once I select "Burn," I can neither > add or delete any data from it, right? Use CD-RW only when you know you need to write to the CD over m

Re: [Finale] Next Question

Hmmm ... it seems to me that a few days ago, when I copied a folder to a CDRW, that the only way I got it to accept the data and eject, was to select the Burn function. I may not be remembering correctly. I can always try another one. Dean On Aug 6, 2005, at 11:45 AM, Aaron Sherber wrote:

Re: [Finale] Next Question

At 02:29 PM 08/06/2005, Dean M. Estabrook wrote: > I assume a CDRW would >suffice for my purpose, however, once I select "Burn," I can neither >add or delete any data from it, right? No, that's backwards. CDRW (Re-Writeable) can be used just like a giant floppy. You can put files on, and dele

Re: [Finale] Next Question

Hey, thanks. That's kind of what I thought. I assume a CDRW would suffice for my purpose, however, once I select "Burn," I can neither add or delete any data from it, right? Dean On Aug 6, 2005, at 11:23 AM, Aaron Sherber wrote: At 01:46 PM 08/06/2005, Dean M. Estabrook wrote: >Let's say

Re: [Finale] Next Question

At 01:46 PM 08/06/2005, Dean M. Estabrook wrote: >Let's say I want to back up data, and I want to use a CDR Disk. Can >I use a CDR Music Disk, No. All CDRs start out the same, what we call a data CDR. If you use a blank CDR to make an audio CD (one that will play back like a regular CD, not

Re: [Finale] Next Question

Mein Gott ... did I actually get something right? This is a huge step. Dean On Aug 6, 2005, at 12:17 PM, Darcy James Argue wrote: On 06 Aug 2005, at 2:50 PM, Dean M. Estabrook wrote: Hmmm ... it seems to me that a few days ago, when I copied a folder to a CDRW, that the only way I got it

RE: [Finale] Next Question

> At 01:46 PM 08/06/2005, Dean M. Estabrook wrote: > >Let's say I want to back up data, and I want to use a CDR Disk. Can > >I use a CDR Music Disk, > > No. > > All CDRs start out the same, what we call a data CDR. If you use a > blank CDR to make an audio CD (one that will play back like a reg

Re: [Finale] Next Question

On 06 Aug 2005, at 2:50 PM, Dean M. Estabrook wrote: Hmmm ... it seems to me that a few days ago, when I copied a folder to a CDRW, that the only way I got it to accept the data and eject, was to select the Burn function. That's correct. - Darcy - [EMAIL PROTECTED] Brooklyn, NY __

Re: [Finale] Next Question

On 6 Aug 2005 at 14:45, Aaron Sherber wrote: > At 02:29 PM 08/06/2005, Dean M. Estabrook wrote: > > I assume a CDRW would > >suffice for my purpose, however, once I select "Burn," I can > neither >add or delete any data from it, right? > > No, that's backwards. > > CDRW (Re-Writeable) can b

Re: [Finale] Next Question

On 6 Aug 2005 at 14:23, Aaron Sherber wrote: > At 01:46 PM 08/06/2005, Dean M. Estabrook wrote: > >Let's say I want to back up data, and I want to use a CDR Disk. > Can >I use a CDR Music Disk, > > No. > > All CDRs start out the same, what we call a data CDR. If you use a > blank CDR to make

Re: [Finale] Next Question

ok, Thanks David Dean On Aug 6, 2005, at 12:11 PM, David W. Fenton wrote: On 6 Aug 2005 at 14:23, Aaron Sherber wrote: At 01:46 PM 08/06/2005, Dean M. Estabrook wrote: Let's say I want to back up data, and I want to use a CDR Disk. Can >I use a CDR Music Disk, No. All CDRs start ou

Re: [Finale] Next Question

On 06 Aug 2005, at 2:45 PM, Aaron Sherber wrote: CDRW (Re-Writeable) can be used just like a giant floppy. You can put files on, and delete them, and rename them, etc. But you don't burn anything to a CDRW Yes you do. It's just that you can un-burn it afterwards. - Darcy - [EMAIL PRO