The CD-RW drive allows you to create your own CDs. You can buy two types of media: CD-R and CD-RW.

CD-R media can be played on most of the newer CD players, CD-ROM, and DVD-ROM drives. CD-R media can be written to only once. However, you can write to CD-RW media using multiple recording sessions until you Close out the disc.

CD-RW media can be used to make backups of your personal CDs or hard disk. These discs are reusable and can be erased and rewritten to numerous times.

The Adaptec Easy CD Creator software is intuitive. When you place the cursor over any of the functions, a description of the function is displayed.

See also ...

For more information about using the CD-ROM, CD-RW, or DVD-ROM drives, refer to the My Presario—Learning More CD.

Creating Your Own CDs

CDs are created using the Adaptec Easy CD Creator (available on select models). Various uses of the CD-RW drive are shown below:

Note: Confirm that the Easy CD Creator software has been installed before you begin creating CDs.

Media

Uses

 

 

Audio

Create personal music CDs with your favourite music

 

tracks and MP3/WMA files.

 

 

Data

Create a data CD to store data, such as files or folders

 

from the hard disk. This feature is useful for backing up

 

important files or sharing data with other people.

Direct CD

Write files directly to a CD-R/CD-RW just like you copy files

 

to a disk drive. Drag-and-drop files from one drive to

 

another in Microsoft Explorer without accessing Easy CD

 

Creator.

 

 

CD Copier

Create entire copy of a CD or a back up of data files.

Jewel Case

Make custom jewel case inserts and CD labels to indicate

Creator

the title and contents of a CD (labels are sold separately).

 

 

Note: There is an extensive online Help built into the software. To view online Help you must load Adobe Acrobat Reader from the My Presario—Learning More CD.

3-16 USING YOUR COMPUTER

MY PRESARIO—GETTING STARTED

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Compaq 228399-373 manual Creating Your Own CDs
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228399-373 specifications

The Compaq 228399-373 is a highly regarded component in the realm of computing, specifically known for its use in various Compaq desktop systems. This product typically represents a memory module, one of the crucial elements in enhancing computer performance. Understanding its features, technologies, and characteristics is essential for anyone looking to upgrade or maintain their Compaq systems.

One of the primary features of the Compaq 228399-373 is its capacity. This particular memory module often comes with a capacity of 64MB, making it suitable for older software applications and operating systems prevalent at the time of its release. While 64MB may be modest by today's standards, during the late 1990s and early 2000s, this capacity was deemed efficient for basic computing tasks, including word processing, web browsing, and light multimedia.

The technology used in the Compaq 228399-373 is SDRAM (Synchronous Dynamic Random Access Memory). SDRAM plays a pivotal role in increasing the speed of data transfer rates between the memory and the processor. This technology allows the memory module to run in sync with the CPU clock, resulting in improved performance and system responsiveness.

The characteristics of the Compaq 228399-373 also include its compatibility. It is designed to work seamlessly with several Compaq desktop models, ensuring that users can easily replace or upgrade their existing memory without facing compatibility issues. When considering upgrades, it's essential to consult the specific system requirements and documentation to ensure optimal compatibility.

Additionally, the physical design of the Compaq 228399-373 adheres to standard DIMM (Dual Inline Memory Module) specifications, making installation a straightforward process. Users can easily install or replace the module themselves, provided they follow proper procedures to avoid static electricity damage.

In conclusion, the Compaq 228399-373 memory module stands out due to its capacity, SDRAM technology, and compatibility with Compaq systems. While it may appear outdated by modern standards, it played a significant role in its era and is a worthy consideration for maintaining legacy computing systems. Understanding these attributes helps users make informed decisions when upgrading their machines or seeking to preserve their existing setups.
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