Andy McFadden's CD-Recordable FAQ Last-modified: 2010/01/09 Version: 2.73 Table of contents: The last-modified date of each section is shown below the Subject line. The date format used is YYYY/MM/DD. The date stamps were added on 1998/04/06, so you won't find any older than that. This version of the FAQ is generated automatically by faq2html, an application developed specifically for converting the plain ASCII version of the CD-Recordable FAQ to HTML. The program is available Subject: 0 Introduction Subject: 0-1 Legal noise (disclaimers and copyrights) (2010/01/09) This document is Copyright (C) 1996-2010 by Andy McFadden, All Rights Reserved. All of the content here, except for attributed quoted material, is my original work. Free distribution of the this FAQ is encouraged, as are conversions to HTML or other formats and translation to foreign languages, so long as no content is removed, and additions are clearly marked.

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(You are not required to retain the Google advertising links.) The plain ASCII text and www.cdrfaq.org HTML versions aren't otherwise restricted, but other conversions might be (the content is free, the presentation or translation might not be). Check with the publisher. The date and version number on the FAQ.are. considered part of the content that must not be removed. I occasionally get messages from people who don't realize that the copy they're reading is more than a year and a half old.

Caveat lector: the information here is often derived from Usenet postings, e-mail, and information on web sites. It may well be DEAD WRONG, and you are encouraged to verify it for yourself. I take no responsibility for damaged hardware, CD-Rs turned into coasters or frisbees, time lost, or any other damages you incur as a result of reading this FAQ. Information on specific models of hardware and software is based on.opinions.

of other users, not scientific studies. I am not an expert in this (or any other) field. Everything here could be a total malicious lie, and should be treated as such. You have been warned.

I don't get paid to plug anybody's software or equipment. The sections on 'what XXX should I buy' are not here because I want to sway purchases one way or another, they're here because the questions are asked.a lot., and the answers are pretty consistent. You are invited and encouraged to investigate the capabilities and reputations of all products. The various product and company names are trademarks of their respective companies. Visit for a mini-FAQ on copyright laws. Subject: 0-2 What does this FAQ cover (and not cover)? (2000/12/24) This document attempts to answer Frequently Asked Questions about Compact Disc Recordable technology and related fields.

It was originally developed as a Usenet newsgroup FAQ, and is updated and posted about once a month. The main foci are explaining CD-R technology, describing hardware and software solutions for creating audio CDs and CD-ROMs, and helping people find solutions to common problems. The FAQ is heavily biased toward PCs and computer-based recorders, because that's what I'm most familiar with, but I have made an effort to include useful information for owners of other equipment. I don't anticipate the section on stand-alone audio CD recorders expanding greatly, because they're far simpler to operate than computer-based recorders, and most of the 'must know' information about them is more appropriate in an FAQ on stereo systems or studio recording. I do try to address deficiencies in Macintosh coverage.

I don't usually address questions that can be phrased, 'how do I make my software do this?' The answers to those should be in the manual that came with your software. In general, this is a collection of answers to specific questions, not a 'how to' guide. I have tried to make the answers easy to understand by an inexperienced user, but if you know absolutely nothing about recording CDs then some sections may be confusing.

This is not a newsletter. Actively maintained web sites are a much better source of breaking news than this document, which is updated at most once a month. I also don't try to track moving targets, like CD recorder firmware versions or software versions unless a specific release is especially interesting. Ditto for which recorders work with which packet-writing solutions, or which recorders can overburn. This FAQ does not, and will not, cover DVD, DVD-ROM, DVD-R, DVD-RAM, DVD-RW, DVD+RW, or any of the other formats in the ever-expanding DVD morass. There are other resources on the web for DVD topics. You will not find a lot of detail about 'backing up' copy-protected software, or where to find unlock codes or 'warez'.

There are many web sites that explain these matters at length. Subject: 0-3 What's new since last time?

(2009/01/25) All sections are tagged with a modification date, so you can see how long ago something was revised. (Some of the sections were written 10 years ago and probably need to be rewritten.) If you want to know.everything. that has changed since last time, you can get a set of 'context diffs' from. Highlights: Removed some vendors, added others, updated URLs. Subject: 0-4 Is the FAQ only available in English? (2006/06/16) There are a few translations available.

German, by Carsten Stupka:. Hungarian, by Nagy Szabolcs:. French, by Marc Kergomard:.

Russian, by Oleg Nechay:. Italian, by Marzona Simone:. Turkish, by Firat Tarman:. At one point there were Dutch, Chinese, Spanish, and some other Italian and German translations, but those were discontinued by their authors.

French, German, Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish translations can be done through. This is an automatic language translator that is HTML-aware. It only translates the first part of each document, so it's not entirely helpful if you just want to read a translation, but it may make doing a full translation much easier. (The translation is pretty good for an automatic translator, but is still pretty rough. I don't want to post a translation that is inaccurate or misleading, so I'm not going to run the FAQ parts through babelfish automatically.) If you're interested in translating this FAQ, you are welcome to do so, but please respect the amount of work that I and others have put into it.

Don't strip out sections, remove author attributions, or hide the revision date of the document. I don't think the terms in are terribly restrictive. If, for whatever reason, you can't keep up with every update of the English version, that's fine; all I ask is that you include a link to the www.cdrfaq.org version, so that the current information is easily locateable.

(Some commonly updated things, like the list of recorders in, don't need much translation.) If you don't want to translate a particular section, just leave it in English. If you want to start with an HTML version, use the pages from. If you prefer to do the translation on a text document, and you're converting to an iso-latin language, the 'faq2html' converter that I use can be found in the 'downloads' section on.

If you do a translation, let me know and I'll put the URL here. Subject: 0-5 Appropriate use of the newsgroups (1998/04/06) This FAQ covers the three newsgroups in the comp.publish.cdrom hierarchy, one for software, one for hardware, and one for multimedia. The names of the newsgroups imply that the intended topics are related to publishing material on CD-ROMs, but the current discussions cover most everything related to CD-Recordable devices. Here are a few guidelines. These aren't hard and fast rules - nobody died and put me in charge of making the rules - but if you're not sure what the appropriate subject matter is then this may be helpful. Is the most popular of the groups.

Appropriate material includes questions about past, current, and future CD-R devices. Asking for installation help or advice on what to buy is appropriate, as are questions about related hardware like SCSI adapters and CD-ROM drives.

Some related newsgroups are: is for discussions about software used to prepare material for and create CDs and CD-ROMs. Questions about how to do things with a specific piece of software belong here, as do 'the CD-R software from XXX won't recognize my drive', and 'does a program exist that does YYY'. Some related newsgroups are: is for discussions about creating multimedia products on CD-ROMs. Questions about multimedia authoring software belong here, as do most production-type questions, e.g. 'where can I go to get my CD pressed with jewel cases and glossy inserts?'

Related newsgroups are: Please try to keep cross-posting to a minimum. Broadcasting questions to 3 or 4 related newsgroups will increase the noise level and probably won't get you more answers. Some general rules apply to all of the comp.publish.cdrom. groups: (1) Piracy of CD-ROM software or CDs: CD recorders can be used to make copies of copyrighted material, and while backups of data are legal, making or accepting copies from others most likely isn't.

Whatever your opinion of the matter, software piracy and other copyright violations are illegal in most countries in the world, so requests and/or advertisements for pirated material should be kept off the newsgroup. Also, please don't start or participate in a debate about whether or not software piracy is bad. There have been hundreds of such debates over the past several years, and the only thing that either side has managed to prove is that piracy debates are a tremendous waste of time. (2) Personal CD-R hardware and software sales: strictly speaking, these groups aren't appropriate for selling off your old hardware or software. Such things are best left in misc.forsale.computers., ba.market.computers, and related groups.

Since many readers are in the market for new hardware, a limited number of clearly marked articles are tolerated. The common Usenet convention is to use 'FS: HP4020i $400 obo' for 'For Sale' messages and 'WTB: HP4020i' for 'Want To Buy' messages. (3) CD-R product advertising: these groups by their nature are somewhat commercial. Many readers are in the market for new hardware or CD-R media, and for this reason a.limited.

amount of retail/wholesale advertising is tolerated but discouraged. If you.clearly. mark your postings as advertisements, you will get relatively few complaints. Posting frequent and useless followups just to broadcast your 20-line signature will get you flamed and subsequently ignored.

Feel free to send mail to people who post questions about product pricing and availability, but please don't create mailing lists and broadcast to everyone who posts. (4) Other advertising: while it's certainly the case that most or all of the readers have a CD-ROM drive on a computer, the same could be said of almost every person reading news from a home computer today. Please keep ads in newsgroups that are more appropriate. Advertising the latest educational, game, or adult CD is inappropriate for these groups, as are 'hot new Cyrix 686 PC' posts. Subtle attempts to advertise web sites ('golly, this looked really neat, so I thought I'd tell everyone') are more obvious than you might think. (5) Spam: you cannot make money fast.

That's life, get used to it. If the message involves putting your name at the top of a list of 5 or 10 people, don't post it. If it has an 800 or 888 number that a reader would call to hear more about your unique business opportunity, don't post it. (6) Job postings: looking for job candidates on these newsgroups is a tolerated but generally futile exercise. Most of the readers are looking for or offering help on CD-Rs, not searching for a job. Try one of the other groups, like misc.jobs.offered.

(7) Binaries: as with most Usenet newsgroups, posting binary files (large or small) is inappropriate. If you want to make a binary file available to Usenet readers, send it to an appropriate alt.binaries newsgroup, and just post a pointer to it in the other group(s). One final note: bear in mind that these groups are read by people all over the world. If you're looking for local retailers, be sure to specify what 'local' is for you. Posting in English is the best way to ensure that you will get a response, but the readership is diverse enough that you will likely get a reply no matter what language you use.

If you want to quote prices, specify the currency to avoid confusion (e.g. US$300 or CAN$300 or Y30000 or.). Subject: 0-6 I'm having trouble, how do I ask for help? (2002/12/20) The first thing to do is look at the web pages for the products you're using. Sometimes there will be software or firmware updates, or pages with information on common problems.

Doing a web search or scanning through news archives on servers like Google Groups will often turn up relevant material. If you don't find anything, calling or sending an e-mail message to the technical support department for the product that is giving you trouble is a good second step. If you want to contact other users, posting a message to one of the Usenet newsgroups is a reasonable thing to do. You will get faster, more accurate responses to questions if you include enough detail in your mail message or news posting. For most problems having to do with recording, you need to specify:. Platform.

PC, Mac, Sun, whatever. Operating system, with version. Win95, Win98, WinNT3.5, WinNT4, etc. Mention any interesting goodies, e.g. IE4 Active Desktop. CD-R brand, model, and firmware revision, e.g. 'Yamaha CDR-102 v1.00'.

Other relevant hardware details. If the recorder comes in SCSI and IDE or parallel-port versions, specify which you were using, and what sort of interface was used (e.g. 'SCSI, Adaptec 2940U'). For SCSI and IDE device problems, listing the other devices connected to the same interface is a good idea. Software in use, including version numbers, e.g.

'Easy-CD Pro 95 v1.2'. Brand of media. Be sure to specify CD-R or CD-RW. What were you trying to do? What specific steps did you take to go about it? Have you tried anything to correct the problem, and if so, what were the results?. Specific error messages seen.

Write down.exactly. what it says, and any numeric error codes along with it.

Be sure to write down what it.said., not what you think it.meant. Add your interpretation of events only after you've gotten all the details down.

Try to include any details which you think might be relevant. Take the time to organize your report so that it is easy to understand. And PLEASE check this FAQ for the answers first!

Much of the volume on the newsgroups is from people whose questions are already answered here. Subject: 0-7 Spelling and name conventions (1999/07/22) Whenever possible, the FAQ tries to use the correct spelling and terminology. Errors should be reported to the FAQ maintainer, but bear in mind that I don't modify the contents of quoted material, the names of products, or the titles of articles and web pages. Some common mistakes are: (1) Writing 'CDROM' instead of 'CD-ROM'. It should be CD-ROM, CD-R, CD-RW, and CD-DA, not CDROM, CDR, CDRW, CDDA.

(2) Writing 'disk' instead of 'disc'. The words have the same meaning, but are spelled differently in different countries, just like 'color' and 'colour'. By convention, CDs are called 'discs', while hard drives and floppies are called 'disks'. 'Disc-to-disc' copies are different from 'disk-to-disc' and 'disc-to-disk' copies! (3) Referring to a sector as a 'frame'. On a CD, the basic allocation unit visible outside the firmware is the 2352-byte sector (sometimes called a 'block').

A 'frame' is a structure at a lower level. There are 24 bytes in a frame, and 98 frames in a sector (24.98 = 2352).

Even the SCSI-3 MMC specification gets this one wrong. Subject: 0-8 Can I advertise on the FAQ pages? (2009/01/26) Since its inception, the FAQ has been made available, in its entirety, free of charge. For nearly nine years, this was done without any overt advertising. This was made possible in large part by Katherine Cochrane and Andy Rubin, who provided free web hosting on cd-info.com and spies.com, respectively.

The FAQ was using over 1GB of bandwidth per day at its peak, occasionally exceeding 2GB per day, so hosting the FAQ back in the late 1990s was not for the faint of heart. The free web hosting days came to an end in January 2005, so I decided that the FAQ should try to pay its own way. I'm currently using Google's advertising service, because Google's ads tend to be tasteful and relevant to readers. It's also easy for me to manage. The ads themselves are chosen by Google based on some criteria I have no control over, so please do not assume that I endorse the ads or vendors in any way. The text version posted to the newsgroups doesn't cost me anything to distribute, so no ads will be found there. Only the cdrfaq.org version has advertising.

In an effort to keep the FAQ fair and impartial, I have never accepted direct advertising, mutual linking, or links with affiliate IDs. Vendors with relevant products can have URLs added to appropriate sections of the FAQ, simply by asking. Anyone who wishes to provide a link to the FAQ on their web site is welcome to do so. Products that solve problems specifically addressed here, such as recovering data from damaged discs, repairing scratches, or removing pops and clicks from digitized audio tracks, will be listed under the appropriate topic. CD recording software and hardware vendors can get their own sub-section. Vendors that don't fit in a specific category will be listed in.

Subject: 0-9 Can you mail the FAQ to me? (2007/01/26) When the FAQ was originally written there were people who had e-mail but no web access. Those days are pretty much over, so the answer to this question is 'no'. You used to be able to get it from mail-server@rtfm.mit.edu, but the MIT site stopped accepting updates in mid-2006.

Subject: 1 Simple answers to simple questions (1998/04/06) These are intended to be brief (if somewhat incomplete) answers to basic questions. More detailed information can be found later in the FAQ. For example, 'How much can they hold?' , is answered in far more detail in. Subject: 1-1 What's CD-R?

(1999/12/19) CD-R is short for 'CD-Recordable'. Recordable CDs are WORM (Write Once, Read Multiple) media that work just like standard CDs. The advantage of CD-R over other types of optical media is that you can use the discs with a standard CD player. The disadvantage is that you can't reuse a disc. A related technology called CD-Rewritable (CD-RW) allows you to erase discs and reuse them, but the CD-RW media doesn't work in all players. CD-Rewritable drives are able to write both CD-R and CD-RW discs. All CD recorders can read CDs and CD-ROMs, just like a standard CD-ROM drive.

Subject: 1-2 Are they identical to normal CDs? (2005/01/03) CD-ROMs and music CDs you commonly find in stores are pressed from a glass mold.

CD-Rs are burned with a laser. They may look different (often green, gold, or blue instead of silver), they're less tolerant of extreme temperatures and sunlight, and they're more susceptible to physical damage. Whether CD-Rs or pressed CDs last longer is difficult to answer. While they're not physically identical, they work just the same. Some CD players and CD-ROM drives aren't as good at reading CD-R and CD-RW discs as they are at reading pressed CDs, but by and large they work just fine.

By the way, you can't record on pressed discs, so you might as well throw out all those AOL CD-ROMs you've been accumulating (or try one of the suggestions in ). Buying a bunch of old CDs in the hopes of writing new stuff onto them is a bad idea.

For similar reasons you can't record on DVD media, not even DVD-R and DVD+RW, unless your drive explicitly supports the DVD formats. You have to buy blank CD-R or CD-RW media.

Subject: 1-3 Can I create new audio and data CDs? (2001/11/09) Yes. You can create CD-ROMs from data on your hard drive, and you can create new audio CDs from anything you can record into a WAV or AIFF sound file. With an audio-only CD-Recorder, which hooks up to your stereo system instead of your computer, you can record directly from CD, cassette, DAT, or whatever. The CD-ROMs you produce will play in ordinary CD-ROM drives, and the audio CDs you create will work in your home or car CD player. Writing to CD-Rs and CD-RWs requires a CD recorder.

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You can't write CDs with an ordinary CD-ROM drive. One of the more popular things to do with a CD recorder is make copies of old cassettes and LPs.

See for information about this. Subject: 1-4 Can I use it to copy my CDs? (1998/04/06) Yes, both audio and data CDs can be duplicated. You can even create audio CDs that are compilations of other audio CDs (perhaps a personal 'best of' disc).

Bear in mind that most CDs are protected by copyright laws. Subject: 1-5 How much can they hold? (2004/02/20) Commonly available blanks hold either 74 or 80 minutes of music, which works out to 650MB and 700MB of data, respectively. See for more info. Subject: 1-6 Can I just copy files onto a CD-R like I would to a floppy? (2003/03/11) Yes and no.

The process can be a bit more involved than that, and requires software that (usually) comes bundled with the drive. With 'packet writing' software, and a recorder that supports it, you can treat a CD-R or CD-RW disc like a floppy. On a CD-R you can only write to each part of the disc once, so deleting files doesn't free up any space. There are other limitations as well.

With more traditional software - necessary if you want broad compatibility - you usually end up writing everything to the disc all at once. When you're doing the writing you can't interrupt the drive, and you can't reclaim the space you've used. If you want to write your files in smaller bunches, you lose a fair bit of space every time you stop and start again. Subject: 1-7 What can you tell me about DVD, DVD-R, DVD-RAM, DVD-RW, etc? (2002/12/20) Nothing.

This FAQ is about CD-R and CD-RW, and only crosses over into DVD when the two technologies rub up against each other. To learn more about DVD, see and read the DVD FAQ at. For DVD recorders, check out the Usenet newsgroup alt.video.dvdr and perhaps rec.video.dvd.tech.

Subject: 1-8 Can I copy DVDs with a CD recorder? (2001/04/20) Not directly. CD and DVD are very different formats, so you can't write DVDs with your CD recorder.

You may be able to convert the contents into a lower-quality format though. Be wary of scams. There are devices now that can record both DVD-R and CD-R.

Those are usually advertised as 'DVD recorders', not 'CD recorders'. Subject: 1-9 What's the cheapest recorder and best place to buy media? (1999/02/07) I don't know. I don't track prices.

There are web sites dedicated to finding the lowest prices, and you can do a little research with a web browser, starting perhaps with the vendors listed in. Subject: 1-10 Can I get step-by-step installation and use instructions? (1999/02/07) Yes, from the manual that comes with your recorder and software. There's no information of this type in the FAQ because there are far too many permutations of hardware and software, and the instructions would have to be updated with every new release of the software. Subject: 1-11 Can I download MP3s from the Internet and make an audio CD? (1999/12/18) Yup. You can download MP3s, write them to a CD, and play it in anything that handles audio CDs.

In fact, many of the popular CD recording programs will decode the MP3s for you. It's also possible to take songs from a CD and convert them to MP3s for use in an MP3 player. Has more details. Subject: 1-12 What does this term mean? Is there a glossary? (2007/08/08) There are some good glossaries on the web, though they're becoming harder to find.

Here are a few. Adaptec (hosted by osta.org): ProAction Media: Leo Pozo's Complete CD and DVD Glossary: Subject: 1-13 Do I need 'music' blanks to record music? (2002/10/12) You only need 'music' blanks if you have a 'consumer' stand-alone audio CD recorder. If you have a recorder attached to your computer or a 'professional' deck then the 'music' blanks will work no better or worse than 'data' blanks. See for details. Subject: 1-14 How do I learn more?

Is there a good book for beginners? (2002/10/04) This FAQ contains a great deal of information, but it's geared toward answering specific questions rather than providing a general education. Some of the other net resources are more like a tutorial than a Q&A list, and may provide a better starting point.

Mike Richter has a primer on CD-R at. Roxio has some good information at. If you're new to CD recording and are feeling a little lost, you may want to buy a book on the subject. Try one of these:. CD Recordable Solutions by Martin C. Software emphasis is on Roxio Easy CD Creator, Roxio Toast, and 'cdrecord' for Linux.

CD and DVD Recording for Dummies by Mark L. Has a section on hardware installation. Software emphasis is on Roxio Easy CD Creator, Roxio Toast, and Apple iDVD. The Complete Idiot's Guide to Creating Your Own CDs by Terry Ogletree et.al. Software emphasis is on Roxio Easy CD Creator and NTI CD-Maker.

Sample pages, including complete tables of contents, can be found for all of the above at. Subject: 1-15 Why is this FAQ so far out of date? (2000/05/25) You may be reading an out-of-date copy of the FAQ.

Some sites like to make a copy of the FAQ with the version, date, and contact information stripped off the top (in violation of ), which makes it hard to tell when it was last updated. The FAQ is updated about once a month, and the most recent version is always available from. If you are reading the current version, either the section hasn't been updated in a while (check the date in the section), or something has slipped past me.

If you want news articles updated daily, try the sites in. Subject: 2 CD Encoding (1998/04/06) CD fundamentals. Subject: 2-1 How is the information physically stored? (2004/02/20) From The Compact Disc Handbook, 2nd edition by Ken Pohlmann, 1992 (ISBN 0-89579-300-8): 'Write-once media is manufactured similarly to conventional playback-only discs. As with regular CDs, they employ a polycarbonate substrate, a reflective layer, and a protective top layer. Sandwiched between the substrate and reflective layer, however, is a recording layer composed of an organic dye.

Unlike regular CDs, a pre-grooved spiral track is used to guide the recording laser along the spiral track; this greatly simplifies recorder hardware design and ensures disc compatibility.' Your basic CD-R is layered like this, from top to bottom: optional label optional scratch-resistant and/or printable coating UV-cured lacquer Reflective layer (24K gold or a silver alloy) Organic polymer dye Polycarbonate substrate (the clear plastic part) Yes, it's real gold in 'green' and 'gold' CDs, but if you hold a CD-R up to a light source you'll notice that it's thin enough to see through (the gold layer is between 50 and 100nm thick). Something to bear in mind is that the data is closest to the label side of the CD, not the clear plastic side that the data is read from.

If the CD-R doesn't have a hard top coating such as Kodak's 'Infoguard', it's fairly easy to scratch the top surface and render the CD-R unusable. A pressed CD has raised and lowered areas, referred to as 'lands' and 'pits', respectively.

A laser in the CD recorder creates marks in the disc's dye layer that have the same reflective properties. The pattern of pits and lands on the disc encodes the information and allows it to be retrieved on an audio or computer CD player.

See for specifics. Discs are written from the inside of the disc outward. On a CD-R you can verify this by looking at the disc after you've written to it. The spiral track on a 74-minute disc makes 22,188 revolutions around the CD, with roughly 600 track revolutions per millimeter as you move outward from the lead-in (23mm from the center) to the outer edge at 58mm. If you 'unwound' the spiral, it would be about 5700 meters (3.5 miles) long.

The construction of a CD-RW is different: optional label optional scratch-resistant and/or printable coating UV-cured lacquer Reflective layer (aluminum) Upper dielectric layer Recording layer (phase change film, i.e. The part that changes form) Lower dielectric layer Polycarbonate substrate (the clear plastic part) See the net references section for pointers to more data (especially ). You can find some nice drawings at.

The various pages connected to have some computations on disc parameters. The Philips document 'Principles of Phase Change Recordings' at has some nice drawings and a very detailed explanation of how CD-RW works.

Subject: 2-2 What is XA? MODE1 vs MODE2? Red/yellow/blue book?

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