The term CD-ROM is used for all types of usage of a CD in computer applications. A CD-ROM can contain various filesystems (like ISO-9660, Joliet, Apple HFS, Unix, etc.) or programs for a wide variety of computer systems (Microsoft Windows, Apple Macintosh, Linux, Free BSD, Solaris, BeOS, etc.). A CD-ROM that was made for one particular operating system, cannot be used on another system. There is no such thing as the "CD-ROM system".

Having both The Golden Orchard CD and The TABBS CD, I can assure all Apple II and IIgs users that they both contain a wealth of Apple II/IIgs programs, graphics, music, information and a multitude of fantastic archives of great interest and value to any Apple II and IIgs user. Apple Pugetsound Program Library Exchange ( ) is celebrating the 25th anniversary of its User Group founding by releasing the following Apple II Related CD-Rom Books: See the Apple II CD-ROM Info resource file R014CDROMIN.

The audio presentation portion of our demo is presented as CD Audio. If you have a CD Player option for your computer, you will be able to hear the demo at your computer. Otherwise, any CD player will play the audio tracks of our demo CD.

For DVD and VCD, with appropriate software, will play on your computer, but computer will not play any tyeps of CDG.

No. A DVD is a different kind of disc, based on a high density format. It requires a new physical laser unit to read the discs. A CD-i player can only read discs based on the normal infra-red laser technique: compact discs or CDs. It is unlikely that a combination playback device for CD-i and DVD will ever become available, nor will it be possible to upgrade a CD-i player to play DVD discs since this should require the replacement of the entire disc read-out mechanism.

Most DVD-Video players are capable of playing audio Compact Discs. Most DVD-ROM drives are capable of playing audio Compact Discs and CD-ROM discs. DVD stores data in a manner similar to CD's: microscopic data-storing pits are embedded in a disc during production and, when played, a laser beam reflects light from the surface, detecting pitted areas and converting the information to an electrical signal.

First, make sure that the disc isn't a DVD! For example two of the discs in How to be a R.E.A.L. Success are DVDs. If the disc is a CD, first try playing it in another machine. If it still does not work, please e-mail us at CustomerCare@MMPink.com or call us toll-free at 1-888-556-2308.

A DVD-Video player cannot play CD-i discs, since it does not include all of the CD-i logics such as the required operating system in ROM, the CPU and the appropriate audio and video decoding ICs. Most DVD-Video players however can play Video-CDs, but they use an internal playback application instead of the CD-i application that is stored on every Video-CD disc. Hence, CD-i specific additions such as menu screens or subtitles will not be shown.

SimpliCD Software by Oak Technology can use the Plextor CD-RW drive as a source to record CD+G discs to the hard drive as an image file, and then record the image back to a blank disc in the Plextor CD-RW drive. There are also other third party commercial software packages available that support CD+G authoring/recording with single drive systems.

RAMFast, Apple, or other SCSI interface card. The Slot in which the card is located must be set to "Your Card" (e.g. via the Control Panel). Note 1: Today, SCSI devices normally expect that a "termination voltage" will be supplied by the SCSI interface card. RamFAST does this; but, most other cards do not.

Compact disk recording opens up many possibilities. Obviously, archiving software is one of them. Another is being able to record audio. In my studio, I've placed a lot of important material on analog tape; and, unlike the diskette situation, there is no doubt of the imminent danger of degradation. Burning the audio to CD would maintain the original quality, with the added bonus of random access. CDR also opens up business opportunities.

Please contact the Radius Hotline at 609-633-7259, if you are having problems downloading RADIUS from our web site.

Yes, you can. However, there are some CD players that are not compatible with CD-RW media because of its lower reflectivity. Check your player's user guide for compatibility with CD-RW media.

Windows 95/98 system sometimes has problem with CD-ROM autorun. When this happened, double click the play.bat file inside the CD-ROM to view the presentation.

CDRWIN - section (6-1-7) The following is an excerpt from the http://www.goldenhawk.com/ web site, regarding the drives CDRWIN supports for CD+G (Karaoke) copying. All of the above recorders (except the Yamaha CDR100/CDR102, CW-7501, and CDR4240) are capable of both reading and writing CD+G discs. If you do not have a model that can read CD+G, then you will have to purchase a separate CDROM drive that has this capability. There may be other units that work as readers or writers.

No. Well actually yes, but not correctly. A CD+G disc will generally play the music on a DVD karaoke player, but no words will be displayed. This is because the '+G' part of a CD+G is the graphics layer which only works on dedicated karaoke CD+G players. Some karaoke players are also combination CD+G and DVD karaoke players. These types of players will play both discs but they will be clearly marked on the karaoke player that they can play both formats.

No. karaoke DVD and karaoke CD+G discs are different formats. They will only play in the same karaoke player if it is a combination DVD and CD+G karaoke player. The only discs that will work in a CD+G karaoke player are CD+G discs (also known as CDG, CD G or anything like that).

Actually, yes there are certain aftermarket CD changers that can play MP3 encoded CDR's. Please check with your favorite manufacturer for details. No, unfortunately this cannot be done. CD changers and radios communicate with one another using a digital language - the same method used between a computer and printer, for instance. Digital languages are different from one another, and the languages cannot be mixed without using some type of translator.

I understand you can play regular retail audio music cd's and copy them to your xbox hard drive, but I want to know if it is possible to play any burned audio discs(cd-r, cd-rw)on my xbox? So far I haven't been able to do this and I have another xbox owner saying that he has! If you can email me w/ an answer I'd deeply appreciate it. disfunkxion@aol.com If you're XBox is having trouble reading burned audio disks, check to make sure you're using high quality media.

They will work with any player that can play normal OTR rates like 32k/22kHz. The Volt seems to the the darling of the OTR community. Older players like the MpTrip require CD-style 44.1kHz sampling rates, so they choke on OTR. And of course they will play on any PC-based player like WinAmp. They will not, I promise you, play on your stereo: they are MP3 not audio CD.

Our projects will work on Win95, Win98, WinME, Windows 2000, Windows XP. We are currently testing LINUX and SUN and will update this site when testing has finished.

First make sure your CD-ROM/DVD can recognize the VCD format. You can copy a small file on your VCD to your hard disk. If it is not OK, your CD-ROM has trouble to recognize the VCD. Second make sure your VCD disk is fine.

No, a DVD player that is equipped to read the pits and lands of a DVD disk and decode the MPEG-2 data signal is required. BUT a PC-DVD player has the compatibility of playing CDs and CD-Roms.

The NicoBloc mini CD-Rom will fit in a standard PC CD-Rom drive. Narrated by Robert Powell, it contains an animated version of the printed booklet and shows how to apply NicoBloc to your cigarettes and how to use the NicoBloc nicotine test kit. There is an alternative VHS video version of this for people without computers or if the CD-Rom is incompatible with your computer (see exchange instructions in the NicoBloc pack).

If you have never used a multimedia CD-ROM program before, relax and take your time. Listen, read and watch for instructions. Use your mouse. You are about to experience the reality of multimedia learning. There will be video, animation, graphics, audio, and text happening before you. This is all captured on a little disc, easily accessible whenever and wherever you need it.

Yes; Take note that your own computer's capabilities can also affect the performance and that the program will never run exactly the same way from one machine to another. In addition, keep in mind that if you start to click fast and indiscriminately, you may quickly lose control of computer action.

No, we do not have a confluence CD-ROM currently - the site is way over a Gigabyte in size and wouldn't fit on a CD-ROM. Also, new visits are added daily - a CD-ROM would very quickly become outdated.

We are working on developing other distribution means for "What's Asthma All About?" If you are interested in keeping track of our progress, and would like to be notified when other media are developed, please contact us.