Only if the CD is rewriteable. But since blank CDs cost just pennies these days, it's probably easier just to burn a whole new CD and toss the first one.
And audio CDs cannot be categorized into folders. There's only one level available.
2006-07-07 01:31:32
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answer #1
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answered by Steve H 3
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First of all, it's either AUDIO or MP3; those are different data formats (mp3 is compressed and takes a lot less disc space!)
In any case, you can change things on a cd (originally a "ROM" - Read Only Memory) ONLY if it's re-writable! OK, then, if you're talking about mp3s, and you have some space on your hard-drive, you can copy the ones you like to some folder you'd need to create, then burn onto either a common cd (they don't cost THAT much, after all), or onto a rewritable cd (CD-RW), after that deleting the file on your computer.
If you're talking about AUDIO files, it's always good to have an mp3-backup (in case of downloads), then convert into an audio cd (NERO appears to be some good software for this purpose); be aware, though, that some audio devices will not open rewritable cds ... why? I wish I knew ... !
I also found rewritable cds NOT to be overly reliable; I'd rather spend a little more on 'common' cds - and HAVE the files for sure. Hope this helps you some! Have a nice day!
2006-07-07 01:41:58
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answer #2
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answered by Axel "mahto" 4
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There are different types of CDs. Therefore it depends on the type of CD and how it was burnt. To answer your question, if it is a normal CD, no you cannot make changes, you have to burn the CD new/again.
When you burn your CD as a data CD then you can add folders. But your CD player has to be able to read MP3s, then your player can read folders to and you can categorize.
2006-07-07 01:32:07
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answer #3
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answered by smartass ;-) 1
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They can be added but I they can't be removed. And I don't know if you're able to add a song to a CD after it's already been burned onto...But I'm sure you can't remove a song after it's already on a CD, my dad's a radio DJ and he works with that type of stuff all the time so he knows almost everything about music and muscial devices.
2006-07-07 01:31:26
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answer #4
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answered by Katy 1
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3ivx/Graphedit can do it...yet more advantageous than probably that is needed to apply iTunes, in simple terms acquire it (do not actual use it for downloading, because it sucks more advantageous than words can convey), import the information, blah blah blah, its fantastically self-explanitory. do not replace the report extensions (i.e. as you've been advised to do interior the first answer), technically that is an mp3, even if that is truly only a .wma with a diverse tag which will take in extra room than a classic mp3 report.
2016-10-14 05:15:54
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answer #5
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answered by ? 4
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yes thats possible only if thats a re-writable cd. it wont work on a normal cd but the rewritables allow u 2 modify contents and use it more than 1ce
2006-07-07 01:30:58
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answer #6
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answered by Rafter 2
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