![]() Note that I’ve included both files, and folders – whose entire contents will be included. I simply open up Windows Explorer on the files I want to burn, and drag/drop them into the ImgBurn window: You can use controls to its immediate right to select files and folders to be placed in your disk, but I prefer another method. ![]() Note the large empty white box on the left. This is the screen that confuses most people, but the steps are actually fairly simple. ![]() The mode we want to pick is “ Write files/folders to disc“. It’s the most common and most compatible format.įire up ImgBurn, and if it doesn’t start with it, click on Mode and then EZ-Mode Picker… (or type CTL+ALT+P): I use CD-R’s and DVD-R’s (write once media) to archive data and to send data around to others. To overcome that, let me show you how to do a few common operations using ImgBurn. I say that it’s “relatively” easy to use, because its interface can be just a tad intimidating to the first time user. I use ImgBurn: it’s free, it’s lightweight, it does more than I’d ever need, and it’s relatively easy to use. ![]() In fact, there’s a good chance you might have a trial version of on of the commercial products on your machine right now – they’re often included in the pre-installed software. There are many CD burning tools out there, including several popular free ones as well as several commercial ones. ![]()
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