How do you install a DVD/CD burner?
919570
There is nothing else you need to do. It should have worked. \n\nTry to see if the drive is visible from the bios when you start the system. It might be that there is a conflict with some other device that is sharing the same IDE cable. Try changing it from master to slave or the opposite! (there is a little jumper on the back of the drive for doing this).
745851
you need a CD (or DVD) burner and a burning program
1026899
The best way is to install poweriso or ultraiso software and convert the iso file to .nrg file (i.e compatilble with nero burning rom ) once after you convert the file in to .nrg extension you can mount that image file  using nero image drive option.\n\nNote: the above steps doesnt need a dvd or cd recorder . All you have to do is to convert the file into .nrg\n\nCaution: But still once you mount the .nrg file and start the installation every thing will go fine till the system gets restarted once the system restarts you wont find the .nrg file mounted automatically which will throw error that disk not found by the installation engine.\n\nSo my advice is to have your pc connected to a LAN network and then start the installation from any other pc which has the .nrg file mounted \n\nAll of the best you can buy a Empty dvd and burn the source file in to it and try to install
314882
Do you have a DVD /Cd burner? If not get one. Then you can make Cds . Is easy . Follow their steps. Sony is best. Nero ,Sonic ...many available.
865419
It is really quite simple.\nThe easiest way is to purchase an external DVD burner.  All that is required is to plug the drive into power and to plug it into the computer using a USB cable.  The drive will come with very simple directions on how to install the software that it comes with.  For Windows XP or Linux, you don't even need to install drivers to make it run.  It is truly plug-and-play.\nIf this is your first time installing a DVD burner, or you don't want to open the computer's case and delve inside, this is the way to go.
969515
On the www.download.com website, I found the software called AMAZING CD & DVD BURNER.  Even though it's a trial version, you can do everything (but you have a pop up window to close once in a while).  It works GREAT!  I mean, it is actually "amazing"!
158275
I think you need a DVD burner, which you can buy from most computer shops. I don't know though :/
761179
Get a software to do it, like AMAZING CD & DVD  BURNER which you can find on www.downlad.com
549864
Did you install the DVD Decoder software that came with the DVD Burner?
285144
You definately need a Dual Layer DVD burner.  An ordinary burner will not burn on dual-layer discs.
158973
You need a DVD burner. Windows has some basic sowtware for burning to DVDs and CDs.
157972
copy cd to hard disk.. then to dvd.. provided u have a dvd writer..
58054
Most computers with a CD burner or a DVD burner come with a bundled software. The common ones that I know of are Roxio and Nero. Launch these applications and choose to burn/create a video file. These would open up a screen that would allow you to choose that .avi file that you have and it would automatically convert it into that desired format for playing into you vcd/dvd player
236607
Its not possible. The DVD drive has to be capable of burning a DVD otherwise no software can help. Burning a CD or DVD requires special lasers that the drive needs to provide, the software is just an interface between the user and the compatible hardware. So get a DVD writer. Once you do that, you'll get software to burn DVDs along with the DVD drive.
335194
Introduction:\n\nThere are thee different parts to a hard disk installation. You need to physically install the disk, tell the computer it has a new hard disk and finally configure the disk to work with your operating system. All of these points will be covered in detail. \n\nSetting the jumpers:\n\nOkay, so you need to get inside your PC, unscrew the screws that are holding the thing together. These are normally found around the edges of the back of the case. The number of screws can range from 2 to 6 screws, and all of them need to be out to gain access to your base unit. \n\nOnce inside, you will see a heap of cables and a lot of circuit boards, now don’t be scared, you can do this!\n\nRight, we need to prepare the hard disk. Take it out of any packaging it may have, and look carefully at the label on top. There should be a section on this label concerning jumper settings, these are very important. If you are installing the new hard disk and removing the old one, you can ignore this setting. However, if you are adding the new hard disk to the existing one, you need to change the jumper settings to slave. The jumper is a small piece of plastic with 2 metal contacts inside to connect two pins together. It is usually located next to the IDE and power cable connectors on one side of the hard disk. It will be set to Master as default, you need to look at the label on the top side of the hard disk and find out where you need to place the jumper to set it to slave mode.\n\nIDE Channels:\n\nOkay, lets talk IDE channels. This is where it can get a little complicated. There is a ribbon cable plugged into the back of your original hard disk. There should be one other connector on the cable, this may already be connected to your CD Rom drive/DVD drive or CD Writer. If not, just plug in the spare ide connector and away we go. Move onto section 2.\n\nOkay, so, if you’ve got a CD Rom drive/DVD drive or CD Writer, we need to utilise the other IDE connector on the motherboard. You should have had another IDE cable supplied with your CD rom drive. This will plug in on the motherboard directly above/below where your first IDE cable is located. It will only go in one way, so be careful as there are pins involved that if broken will render your computer useless. Once connected, we need to decide where we want to put things. \n\nFor CD rom drives, I would place the CD rom drive on the second IDE channel (set as master) and the extra hard disk set as slave (see above) on the first IDE channel. I will write another guide about choosing the best IDE channels for your peripherals later.\n\nBios Settings:\nOkay, so now you’ve physically connected your drive, its time to tell the bios that we have a new hard disk. You need to enter the bios (basic input output setup) when you boot up your computer, this is usually done by pressing del, F1 or F2 when prompted, around the time when the system is checking RAM. \n\nOnce in, you will be greeted with the familiar blue screen. Most motherboards have an IDE autodetection option, you need to select this by using the arrow keys and selecting with the enter key. \n\nThen you need to select autodetect and select your drive as and when it finds it. \n\nThen, save settings and exit the bios.\n\nPreparing the disk for use:\n\nOkay, now to configure the hard disk. The easiest way to do this is to use FDISK (fixed disk utility) You need to drop into dos mode for this, once there, type FDISK and press enter. \n\nYou will have a menu. At the top of the menu, it will say current fixed disk 1 or something, you need to change to fixed disk 2 – just select change disk and select your new drive (should be fixed disk 2). Now, just to double check, we need to select display partition information, there should be nothing there. If there are partitions defined, you have selected the wrong hard disk. \n\nNow, you need to make a new primary dos partition, select this option from the menu, it will ask if you want to make it
517741
Does your computer have a free 5.25" external bay?  If so, open the computer and take a look at the ribbon(cable) attached to your cd-rom.  If you see a connector in the middle of the ribbon you only have to attach that (and a power connector) to the dvd-burner.  The original drive will need jumper settings of master and the new burner should be set as slave.  Power connectors are plastic with 4 holes.  I would suggest you buy a retail version instead of OEM.  OEM lacks software.  If your original ide ribbon only has one connector you can easily purchase the right type.  They are listed as 3 connectors(mobo and both drives).\n\nI would suggest Newegg also.  They have many for around $40.\nI personally have purchased 3 NEC 16x dual-format drives and they work excellently.\n\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.asp?Order=PRICE&Page=1&N=2010100005+1036506653&Submit=ENE&SubCategory=5\n\nIt looks like the Lite-On oem drives come with software.\n\nHope this helps.
514831
a standard drive will cost about $40-60 bucks. \nvery easy to install just the same as a cd/dvd drive. \nthey usally have a manual on how to install them or just do a search on how to install them \nhope this helps \npaultech