This icon is used on wikiHow as fair use because it is being used to provide how-to instructions. Select a file location. Click the folder in which the files that you want to burn are located. You'll find this folder on the left side of the window. Select files to burn. Click and drag your mouse across a group of files to select all of them, or hold down Ctrl while clicking individual files to select each one independently. If you only want to burn one file e.
Most CDs can only hold around megabytes of files. Click the Share tab. This tab is in the upper-left corner of the window. A toolbar will appear near the top of the window. Click Burn to disc. It's in the "Send" section of the toolbar. A new window will open. Click Burn. This option is at the bottom of the window.
Doing so will prompt your files to begin burning to your CD. This process can take a while to complete depending on the size and number of files you're burning. Click Finish when prompted. It's at the bottom of the window. You can now eject your burned CD from your computer.
Method 2. Since most Macs don't come with a built-in CD slot, you will likely need an external CD reader to do this. Open Disk Utility. Type disk utility into the search bar that appears, then double-click the Disk Utility result. This radioactive symbol-shaped icon is at the top of the window. A Finder window will open. You'll find a list of folders on the left side of the window. It's in the bottom-right corner of the window.
This will close the Finder window. Click Burn when prompted. It's in the pop-up near the top of the Disk Utility window.
Clicking it prompts the burning process to begin. This process will take some time, so be patient. Click OK when prompted. This signifies that the burning is complete. Method 3. Open Windows Media Player. Type in windows media player , then click Windows Media Player at the top of the search results.
If Windows Media Player doesn't appear at the top of the search results, it isn't installed on your computer. If your computer doesn't have Windows Media Player installed, you'll need to use iTunes instead. Download and install iTunes on your computer, then skip ahead to the next method.
Click the Library tab. It's in the upper-left side of the Windows Media Player window. Skip this step and the next one if Windows Media Player opens to your Music library.
Instead, select them so that they're highlighted. Opening one will play it in your media player, but that's not how you'll burn the music to the CD. The drive letter will vary depending on your system. Typically, it will be D:. If the tray is empty, it opens automatically and prompts you to insert a disc. If so, do that and then return to this step.
Select Next. A File Explorer window appears with your selected files. You can add more files to the list by copying them into this window. This is also when you can remove any files from the list if you don't want them to be burned to the disc. For Windows 7, select Burn to disc at the top of the screen. Enter a name for the disc. You can also set the recording speed here, but leaving it at the highest speed which is the default is advisable unless you have a reason not to.
Search for the items in your Player Library that you want to burn to the disc, and then drag them to the list pane on the right side of the Player Library to create a burn list. If you want to remove an item from the burn list, right-click the item, and then select Remove from list. Ripped files are automatically saved to the Music folder, but you can change the location using the options on the Rip settings tab. Make sure your PC is connected to the Internet if you want Windows Media Player to automatically get info about the songs, such as the name of the CD, the artist, and titles for the tracks being ripped.
Select the Rip CD button. If you want to select a different format or bit rate, select the Rip settings menu, and then choose Format or Audio Quality in the Player Library. If the correct album or artist info appears in the search results, select the correct entry, and then follow the instructions on the page to automatically update the album art and media info.
If the correct album doesn't appear in the search results, follow the instructions on the page to search again using different search criteria, or to manually add the media info. If you get an error message when you try to find album info that says you need to change your privacy settings, select Organize , select Options , select the Privacy tab, and then select the Update music files by retrieving media info from the Internet check box.
If the correct album info appears with a generic music icon displayed as the album art, the album art is unavailable for download. The changes you make apply to new tracks that you rip. You can't use the Player to change the format or audio quality of a song you've already ripped.
Maximize the Windows Media Player window so you can see all of the menu options, select Rip settings , and then select the setting you want to change.
Copyrighted material includes, but isn't limited to, software, documentation, graphics, lyrics, photographs, clipart, animations, movie and video clips, as well as sound and music including when MP3 encoded. You can hit the Clear List option if you want to start over. Windows Media Player will provide a progress report as the burn is running. Keep in mind that it takes a few minutes to close the session, so be sure to wait until the process is all the way done before you eject your CD.
Burning a CD is that simple. A CD that you burn yourself can work as well as a flash drive if you use a Windows XP or later machine. CDs are also durable, so the data you burn to them will be accessible for years to come. If you want something better than a CD, newer and higher-capacity storage options exist plentifully today.
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