A single-session method of writing one or more tracks to a recordable disc in which the table of contents and Lead-In area are added after the Program Area is completed. The disc is fixed after the TOC and Lead-In are appended and no further tracks can be added. Discs created in this manner are not suitable for masters to use in mass replication. Compare to Disc-at- Once.
The track-at-once mode records each track of a CD individually.
Mode of writing that allows a session to be written in a number of discrete write events called tracks. The mode mandates a minimum track length of 300 blocks (4 seconds), which equates to around 700KB, and a maximum of 99 tracks per disc. The disc may be removed from the writer and read in another writer before the session is closed (‘fixated’).
In Track-at-Once recording, the recording laser is turned off after each track is finished, and on again when a new track must be written, even if several tracks are being written in a single recording operation. Tracks recorded in Track-at-Once mode are divided by gaps.The gap between audio tracks is usually 2 seconds. In order for a disc written using Track At Once to be playable by the CD-RW drive or a CD player, you must perform a process known as "finalizing" to write track information to the disc. Once you have finalized a disc, you cannot write any more data to it.
A recording method to write data to CD in units of track. As it writes data to CD by track, track-at-once is suitable for creating a data CD to which additional data may be written later. The features of writing data with track-at-once includes: - Creating the areas of "Read In" and "Read Out" before and after the written data on CD, which consumes about 14MB. - Creating a gap (silent area) between tracks. - When additional data is written to CD with track-at-once, data cannot be read with a standard CD-ROM or CD-R/RW drive unless the session is closed.
Process whereby the CD is written the laser is turned on and off between tracks, leaving a small gap between audio tracks.
This burning process writes tracks/audio separately, with a maximum of 99 total sounds/songs. This format automatically places 2 second gaps between tracks.
Track-at-Once is a method of writing information to a blank CD one track a time. After each track is written, the burning laser is turned off, even if there is another track to be written. Since extra information is written every time the laser is turned on or off, the Track-at-Once method uses more physical storage on the CD to record the same amount of information as Disc-at-Once.
A method of writing data to disc. Each time a track (data or audio) is completed, the recording laser is stopped, even if another track will be written immediately afterwards. Link and run blocks are written when the laser is turned on and off.
this burning process can write tracks individually, up to 99 total. Automatically places 2 second gaps between tracks.
A data recording method where the recording laser is stopped after each track is completed.