X0C0URT answered Wednesday August 10 2005, 4:53 pm: Yep I use Windows Media Player all the time. Just click "Copy to CD or device" and insert a CD or select tracks you already have on your computer by clicking "Edit Playlist." Then click "Copy" in the upper right corner, but make sure you have a blank disc in your CD drive.
Supermanlover45 answered Wednesday August 10 2005, 2:10 pm: Yes, you can all you need is a blank CD to copy off of and when you go into the "Window's Media Player" At the top where is say's like "Now Playing", "Library" and all that (hopefully you know what I'm talking about) it should say Burn on one of the slots after you put the blank CD in. I just did this a couple of day's ago so it's good that your asking now. Ha, ha hope I helepd. Sorry if I didn't.
Draak answered Wednesday August 10 2005, 1:42 pm: Not only do you need software (like Windows Media Player) to burn CDs, but you need the hardware to support it as well. If you have an older computer chances are that it is a normal CD-ROM drive or a DVD/CD-ROM drive and not a CD burner. Check your system stats by going into your Control Panel, double-click System, click Device Manager. Scroll down to DVD/CD-ROM drive and click the little cross next to it and look at the drives listed. If the equiptment says CDRW means the drive is capable of reading CDs and writing to CDs meaning you can burn CDs. You also need actual CDs that are writeable as well.
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