CDburning

CDburning is the process of recording data onto a compact disc (CD) using a CD burner or CD recorder. This technology allows users to create their own CDs, which can be used for data storage, music playback, or software distribution. The process involves several steps, including preparing the data, inserting a blank CD into the burner, and using specialized software to write the data onto the disc.

There are two primary methods of CDburning: mastering and track-at-once. Mastering involves creating a single, continuous data track on the CD, which is ideal for data storage and software distribution. Track-at-once, on the other hand, allows for the creation of multiple audio tracks, making it suitable for music playback. Some CD burners also support session-at-once, which combines the features of both mastering and track-at-once.

CDburning has become increasingly popular due to the widespread availability of CD burners and the affordability of blank CDs. It has also been instrumental in the rise of digital music distribution, as artists and labels can use CDburning to create and distribute their music. However, with the advent of digital music platforms and the increasing use of digital storage, CDburning has seen a decline in popularity in recent years.