Watching the disc on the computer... How do I play a disc on a computer?

1. Yes. It's not called put. It's called copying the contents of the disk to the computer.

2. It won't get stuck. It's stuck because the dish is not good. It's best not to keep the disc in the disc drive all the time. Copy it to your computer to see it best.

1. Can you put the contents of the disk directly into the computer?!

Yes, you can drag and drop the DAT file in VCD, or the VOB file in *** directly to the computer hard disk, any **device can**, or you can use other software to convert to mpg, rmvb format to save.

2, is it very stuck after watching it for a long time Why?!

No, as long as your disc is not scratched, it won't get stuck, unless your computer is too poorly configured to read the current ***. However, such computers are from the era of Ben 2.

Yes, you can test the contents of the disk directly to the hard drive.

Because the optical drive is in a high-speed rotation state for a long time, which not only increases the working time of the laser head, but also makes the motor and transmission parts in the optical drive in a state of wear, so of course there will be problems after a long time.

1. Yes. 2. Describe a little clear.

Yes, if it is VCD to copy the files in the MPEG folder, if it is *** to copy the files in the video.

1.Yes, just open the drive and drag the content to the hard drive you want to put it.

2. If you look at it for a long time, it will not be stuck, but if you watch it for a long time in the case of reading it, it will hurt the optical drive. Therefore, it is recommended that you do not put the disk in the computer to watch it, and copying it will not hurt the computer too much.

With the optical drive**, the specific operation is as follows:

1. To ensure that your computer has an optical drive, now some notebook books do not have this function, generally on the right side of the notebook can be seen, if the right side of the notebook has the optical drive button shown in the figure, it means that the computer has an optical drive, otherwise it is not.

2. After confirming that the computer has an optical drive, find the optical drive start button, press the button, and the optical drive bracket will pop up.

3. Put in the disc and push the disc drive.

4. After the disc is put into the computer, click on my computer, find the *** RW drive, click it, and you can read the contents of the disc.

Hello, dear, there is a disc projection vertical difference on the computer host, when the disc with the text side is up and put into the optical drive, if the disc does not have the first skin to run automatically, after finding the computer window, click the left mouse button to open the computer. After clicking on the computer, find the "Removable Device" on the page of the computer, which contains the CD file I want. Move the mouse over the file you want to ** and right-click on the disc file you want to **, and a toolbar appears.

Many of today's new computers don't have built-in endurance drives, so you'll want to make sure. If not, you need to buy a Biling external optical drive. 2.

Insert the disc: Turn on your computer's optical drive, place the disc in the optical drive, and then turn it off. 3.

Open: The computer will automatically recognize the disc and a pop-up window will let you choose how to open it. You can choose the **** that you already have on your computer, such as Windows Media Player, VLC, etc.

The above is all my reply, I hope it can help you, I wish you a happy life If I'm helpful to you, I hope to give a thumbs up at your convenience, thank you!

If you don't have an optical drive, you can use an external optical drive. 2.Insert the disc into the optical drive.

Usually the optical drive is located on the front or side of the computer. Gently push the disc into the optical drive until it is fully sucked in. 3.

Open the software of the user. Most computers come pre-installed with ***** and CD software, such as Windows Media Player, VLC Media Player, etc. You can launch the Maker by searching in the Start menu or from the taskbar or desktop icon.