Aopen duw1608arr0407a User Manual

An expansion of Audio or Mixed-Mode CD consists of two sessions. The first session 
corresponds to CD-DA, while the second session consists of computer data. The process is 
specified in the Blue Book. 

Finalization is the permanent closing of the writing procedure on a CD. After that, it cannot be 
written to, regardless of whether it was produced as a single-session or a multi-session CD. 

A book of CD Interactive (CD-I) standards published by Philips and Sony in 1986 

The forerunner of today’s ISO Standard 9660. It was published in 1986. With the passage of time 
it has lost its significance. 

A CD-ROM disc storing "two different platforms of softwares" for Windows and Macintosh etc. 

The term “image” describes all edited data that will later be located on a CD. The creation of an 
image file is known as premastering. 

ISO Standard 9660 describes the construction of a CD-ROM, so that it may be read and 
processed by different types of operating systems. 

This supplement to the standards comes from Microsoft and is supported by Windows 95 and 
Windows NT. The CDs that are created under this standard are in conformity with ISO 9660, 
which allows long file names based on Unicode in additional directory structures.   

Music and computer data are stored on one CD with this type of CD. The computer data are 
generally located on track 1 and audio data are located in the ensuing tracks. 

A CD which is written in several sequential sessions is known as a multi-session CD. 

A process for burning data onto a CD-R. There are two different methods of doing this. With the 
classical and older method, all of the data which are to be recorded onto the CD are first stored in 
a buffer in a large file known as an image file. From there, they are copied or burned onto the 
CD-R. In contrast to this, the method known as On-The-Fly transfers the data directly from their 
original memory locations on a hard drive onto the CD-R. 

The Orange Book is a physical format of recordable CD announced in 1989 by Philips and Sony. 
The Orange Book describes CD-MO in part-I and CD-R in part-II. Later on part-II was updated. In 
1994, version-II was announced for the CD-ROM and its double speed type. In 1996, the 
standards for phase change optical disc, rewritable CD (CD-RW) was added as part-III. 

A CD format and system devised by Eastman Kodak to record digitized photograph data.