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Transfer .iso files directly to an optical disc?

Transfer .iso files directly to an optical disc?

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Nynhow
Member
199
12-03-2022, 02:30 AM
#1
I don't want to burn it, just copy. It doesn't seem to work, the thing is 5 gig & it pops right over no dialog. No way it can copy in a instant.
N
Nynhow
12-03-2022, 02:30 AM #1

I don't want to burn it, just copy. It doesn't seem to work, the thing is 5 gig & it pops right over no dialog. No way it can copy in a instant.

J
joshwars
Junior Member
44
12-06-2022, 11:43 AM
#2
To understand the question, consider the context or intent behind it.
J
joshwars
12-06-2022, 11:43 AM #2

To understand the question, consider the context or intent behind it.

A
AJandNate
Member
50
12-07-2022, 05:33 AM
#3
"Burning" refers to the method of transferring data onto a disc by using a laser in a CD/DVD reader.
A
AJandNate
12-07-2022, 05:33 AM #3

"Burning" refers to the method of transferring data onto a disc by using a laser in a CD/DVD reader.

1
1Kigzey1
Member
63
12-08-2022, 05:11 PM
#4
You need to write it onto the CD, either as an .iso file, or if you try to extract, you can't secretly save data without burning it
1
1Kigzey1
12-08-2022, 05:11 PM #4

You need to write it onto the CD, either as an .iso file, or if you try to extract, you can't secretly save data without burning it

K
Kawaii_Donuts
Junior Member
48
12-09-2022, 12:19 AM
#5
Confirm the details: a 5GB ISO needs burning to an optical disc. You're aiming for a DVD, not mounting it as an ISO file. Simply move the ISO to an empty disk using File Explorer and proceed with burning.
K
Kawaii_Donuts
12-09-2022, 12:19 AM #5

Confirm the details: a 5GB ISO needs burning to an optical disc. You're aiming for a DVD, not mounting it as an ISO file. Simply move the ISO to an empty disk using File Explorer and proceed with burning.

S
Sanyang_
Junior Member
25
12-09-2022, 03:52 AM
#6
It happens instantly since it doesn't directly save to the disk but queues the data for writing. The process of writing—also called burning—is initiated manually once all desired files are added to the queue. This method is used because optical drives aren't as responsive as other media and typically reach a stable, read-only state after burning, so it's best to gather everything first before interacting with the disk.
S
Sanyang_
12-09-2022, 03:52 AM #6

It happens instantly since it doesn't directly save to the disk but queues the data for writing. The process of writing—also called burning—is initiated manually once all desired files are added to the queue. This method is used because optical drives aren't as responsive as other media and typically reach a stable, read-only state after burning, so it's best to gather everything first before interacting with the disk.