Hello, I have not installed Nero at all. Rather I use Windowss Explorer copy and paste method. What is the difference between Nero and Windows Explorer methods?
Best regards, Amiyo. Cell: +91-9433464329 ----- Original Message ----- From: "Mamta" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, December 26, 2006 11:54 PM Subject: Re: [AI] How to use Nero? > Hello sir, > you may visit > > http://ashishrohtagi.org > > or I am pasting this below, > hope this helps. > Introduction > This step by step guide will show you how to perform different tasks in > the Nero - Burning ROM software. It is not an in depth training guide > on all aspects of Nero, however it should be enough of a guide to allow > you to do the things you need to do. > This guide will cover the following areas > * Difference between CDR and CDRW disks - If you are confused > about the different types of Compact Disks out there, read this section. > * Copy all types of CD's - If you want to make a copy of an audio > or computer CD, this section should help you out. > * Creating your own custom audio CD's - If you've downloaded mp3's > or wav files from the internet and you want to put them on an audio CD, > read this section. > * Backing up files from your Hard Disk to CD - If your concerned > about having backup copies of your important documents and other files, > read this section. > What's the difference between CDR and CDRW disks > CDR or CD recordable disks are disks that you can only write too once. > These types of disks are the best if you want to make copies of other > disks or create audio CD's that will be playable on a normal audio CD > player. They are also the cheaper of the two types of CD's. > CDRW or CD Rewritable disks are disks you can write to up to one > thousand times. These types of disks are good for backing up files on > your hard disk or transferring a lot of files from one pc to another. > CDRW disks are the more expensive of the two types. > So if you want to backup files from your hard disk, you are better to > get CDRW disks. It is better to use CDR disks for other purposes as > they are readable on non-computer devices. > When shopping for disks, you get what you pay for. Cheaper disks are > usually less reliable than the more expensive disks. You'll also notice > disks that say 74 minute or 80 minute. The 80 minute CDR disks can hold > more data and/or audio than a 74 minute disk. > How to Make Copies of CD's > If you would like to make a copy of a CD you have, it doesn't matter if > its an audio CD or a CD with software or documents. you copy all disks > in the same way. > 1. Start Nero - Burning rom. Your screen reader should announce > "New Compilation dialogue". > 2. Press SHIFT+TAB until you hear "CD-ROM (ISO), 1 of 11". > 3. Press the down arrow until you hear "CD Copy". > 4. Press SHIFT+TAB and you should hear "Burn tab". > 5. Press the left arrow until you hear "Copy Options tab". > 6. Press TAB until you hear "Drive with source CD". > NOTE: Some people have both a CD-ROM and a CD writer drive in their > computer, having both a reader and a writer drive makes it faster and > easier to copy disks. Unfortunately those of you that are using laptops > will most likely only have one drive. This isn't a real problem, just > makes copying CD's a bit slower. > If you only have the CD writer in your computer, the "Drive with source > CD" box will only have the one selection. If you have both a CD-ROM and > a CD writer, using the up and down arrows will allow you to select the > drive that contains the disk with the files you want to copy from. > 7. Use the up and down arrows to select the drive that contains the > CD you want to copy from. > 8. Press the TAB key until you hear "Copy button". > 9. Now you need to put the CD that you want to copy in the CD-ROM > drive and the blank CD in the CD writer drive. If you only have one > drive, put the CD you want to copy in, Nero will prompt you at the point > at which you need to put the blank disk in the CD writer. > 10. Press the SPACEBAR to begin the copy process. > NOTE: If you are using Jaws for windows, its suggested that you change > the screen echo to "None" while the CD is being copied as JFW will > continually speak the percentage values appearing on screen. To change > the screen echo setting in JFW, hold the JAWSKEY down and press S twice. > JFW should say "none". > Don't worry about knowing when the copy is finished as Nero will play a > sound to indicate the copy is finished. > 11. Once the copy is complete, you will hear Nero make a noise. TAB > until you hear "Done button" and press ENTER. Nero should then eject > the CD from the writer drive. > Note: If you changed the screen echo to "None" in the previous step, > you'll want to press JAWSKEY+S until it says "Highlighted". > Congratulations, you've just copied a CD! > Creating Your Own Custom Audio CD's > Creating your own audio CD's from scratch is a bit more involved than > copying a CD. This section will give some step by step instructions on > how to create an audio CD from sound files stored on your hard disk. > This section does not cover where to get these files or on how to > download them. > 1. Place a blank CDR disk in your CD writer. > 2. Start Nero - Burning rom. Your screen reader should announce > "New Compilation dialogue". > 3. Press SHIFT+TAB until you hear "CD-ROM (ISO), 1 of 11". > 4. Press the DOWN ARROW until you hear "Audio CD". > 5. Press SHIFT+TAB until you hear "New button". > 6. Press SPACEBAR, you should hear "audio 1". > 7. You are now in the area that will contain the audio tracks you > want to put on your blank CDR disk. At the moment its empty. We need > to copy tracks from the hard disk to this blank area. > 8. Press CTRL+TAB, you should hear "file browser". You are now in a > window that works exactly like the Windows Explorer you probably use > every day. You need to locate the audio files using the file browser. > 9. Navigate through your hard disk using the file browser until you > find the audio files you want to put on your blank CD. > Note: Its a lot easier if you organise your audio files into one folder > before starting Nero. > 10. You now need to select the first file you want on your audio CD. > Move to it in the list and press CTRL+C to copy it to the clipboard. > 11. Press CTRL+TAB and you should hear "audio 1". > Note: Pressing CTRL+TAB cycles between the "audio 1" and "file browser" > windows. > 12. Press CTRL+V to paste the file you copied. This will be the > first track on your audio CD. > 13. Repeat steps 8 through 12 until you have all the tracks on the > CD that you want. Remember that depending on the length of your CDR 74 > or 80 minute determines how many tracks you can place on a CDR disk. > 14. At some point during the copy and paste procedure described > above, you'll want to know how much space is left on your audio CD. > Press CTRL+TAB until it says "audio 1". > 15. Press CTRL+A to highlight all the tracks. > 16. Press ALT+ENTER, you should hear "Audio Track info dialogue". > 17. Press JAWSKEY+B to get JFW to read the dialogue. Listen for the > section starting with "Basic Track Information" then listen out for > "Total Time". The time that is announced is the total time taken up by > the selected tracks on the blank CDR. This time must be below the total > time on the blank CD. Eg. If you have an 80 minute CD, this time must > be less than 80 minutes. > 18. Once you've finished reading the information on this screen, > press ESCAPE. You should hear "audio 1". You are back in the window > containing the list of tracks that will be placed on your blank CDR > disk. > 19. Use the up and down arrows to move to a track that you want to > remove. Removing tracks is the only way to get the total time under the > limit. Once you are on the track you want to remove, press the delete > key. The track will disappear from the list. > Note: Step 19 only needs to be done if the total time mentioned above is > over the time limit on the CDR disk. > 20. Repeats steps 15 through 19 if you need to remove more tracks. > 21. We are almost there. To write the tracks to the blank CDR disk, > press ALT+F to go to the file menu. > 22. Down arrow to "Write CD" and press ENTER. > 23. Press SHIFT+TAB until you hear "write button". > 24. Press the SPACEBAR to begin the Write process. > Note: If you are using Jaws for windows, its suggested that you change > the screen echo to "None" while the CD is being written as JFW will > continually speak the percentage values appearing on screen. To change > the screen echo setting in JFW, hold the JAWSKEY down and press S twice. > JFW should say "none". > Don't worry about knowing when the write is finished as Nero will play a > sound to indicate it has finished. > 25. Once the write process is complete, you will hear Nero make a > noise. TAB until you hear "Done button" and press ENTER. Nero should > then eject the CD from the writer drive. > Note: If you changed the screen echo to "None" in the previous step, > you'll want to press JAWSKEY+S until it says "Highlighted". > Congratulations, you have just created your own audio CD, you should be > able to place the CD in any CD player and listen to your music! > Backing Up Files from your Hard Disk to CD > As stated in the introduction, its better to use CDRW disks for backing > up files on your hard disk as they can be reused again and again. The > steps below will show how you would back up your "My Documents" folder > from your hard disk to a CDRW disk. > 1. Place a blank CDRW disk in your CD writer. > 2. Start Nero - Burning rom. Your screen reader should announce > "New Compilation dialogue". > 3. Press SHIFT+TAB until you hear "CD-ROM (ISO), 1 of 11". > 4. This is the correct format for a CDRW disk, so press SHIFT+TAB > until you hear "New button". > 5. Press SPACEBAR and you should hear "iso1". You are now in the > blank area that will hold the files and folders you want to put on your > CDRW disk. You'll notice that if you use the up and down arrows, it > will actually say "NEW". The first and only item in this list at the > moment is a label given to the CDRW disk. At the moment the label has > the text "NEW". > 6. Lets change the label, from "NEW" to something more descriptive > of what we plan to put on the CDRW. Press the F2 key, you should hear > "Edit, NEW". > 7. Type a new label for the disk, you can enter up to sixteen > characters and you'll hear a ding noise if you enter too much text. > Press ENTER to accept the entered text. You'll be placed back in the > "iso1" area. > At this point you need to find out how much space you have left on the > CDRW disk. To find this information you need to open the Medium info > screen: > 8. Press CTRL+I to open the medium info screen. > 9. Press JAWSKEY+B to read the screen. You are interested in the > "available capacity" value in megabytes. This value is the amount of > data you can write to the CD. > 10. Press ESCAPE to return to the ISO1 window. > Now you can go ahead and put additional information on the CD: > 11. Press CTRL+TAB, you should hear "File Browser". > 12. Using the normal windows explorer procedure, find your "My > documents" folder in the tree view. > 13. Press CTRL+C to copy the folder. > 14. Press CTRL+TAB, you should hear "iso1". > 15. Press CTRL+V to paste the folder and all its contents to the > "ISO1" area. At this point you need to check and make sure you haven't > put too much information on the CDRW. CDRW disks have size limits just > like CDR disks do. > 16. Make sure your in the iso1 window, if your not press CTRL+TAB. > 17. Press CTRL+A to select all the files. > 18. Press ALT+ENTER to open the properties window. > 19. Press JAWSKEY+B to read the screen. You are interested in the > "total data to be written", the megabyte value needs to be less than the > value you heard from step 9. > 20. We are almost there. To write the tracks to the blank CDR disk, > press ALT+F to go to the file menu. > 21. Down arrow to "Write CD" and press ENTER. > 22. Press SHIFT+TAB until you hear "Write button". > 23. Press the SPACEBAR to begin the Write process. > Note: If you are using Jaws for windows, its suggested that you change > the screen echo to "None" while the CD is being written as JFW will > continually speak the percentage values appearing on screen. To change > the screen echo setting in JFW, hold the JAWSKEY down and press S twice. > JFW should say "none". > Don't worry about knowing when the write is finished as Nero will play a > sound to indicate it has finished. > 24. Once the write process is complete, you will hear Nero make a > noise. TAB until you hear "Done button" and press ENTER. Nero should > then eject the CD from the writer drive. > Note: If you changed the screen echo to "None" in the previous step, > you'll want to press JAWSKEY+S until it says "Highlighted". > Congratulations, you've just created a CDRW disk containing a backup of > your "My documents" folder! > Additional Notes > Packet writing mentioned at the beginning of the previous section allows > you to put a CDRW disk in your CD writer and have it act like a floppy > disk. For example, you can simply copy and paste, delete etc files using > windows Explorer. You don't need to start Nero at all. Packet writing > requires an additional program called "IN CD". This program may have > been included on your NERO software CD. > Using this method of writing to a CDRW has obvious advantages, but it > also has the disadvantage of not allowing you to put as much information > on to a CDRW disk. > This guide will not go further into packet writing. > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "amit bhattt" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Tuesday, December 26, 2006 9:04 PM > Subject: [AI] How to use Nero? > > > Dear associates, > willing to know how to use Nero for burning a VdO CD. > Kindly let me know the complete process with step by step instructions. > -- > Thanks, > > Amit Bhatt > Voice-Off: 1-800-566-4604 Ext 560 > Mob: +91 935-006-3109 > > "A player that makes a team great is more valuable than a great player" > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------- > Click to get 125% of your home's value, super fast, no lender fees > http://tags.bluebottle.com/fc/KCuXzzVQZAy6uODJKhE3ra53bfSgY1/ > > > To unsubscribe send a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with > the subject unsubscribe. > > To change your subscription to digest mode or make any other changes, please > visit the list home page at > http://accessindia.org.in/mailman/listinfo/accessindia_accessindia.org.in > > > Send instant messages to your online friends http://in.messenger.yahoo.com > > > To unsubscribe send a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the subject unsubscribe. > > To change your subscription to digest mode or make any other changes, please visit the list home page at > http://accessindia.org.in/mailman/listinfo/accessindia_accessindia.org.in To unsubscribe send a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the subject unsubscribe. To change your subscription to digest mode or make any other changes, please visit the list home page at http://accessindia.org.in/mailman/listinfo/accessindia_accessindia.org.in
