CD Burner it is a third party software that is never native to your computer. A support problem is the International Standardization organization (ISO) that created a Portable Document File (PDF) reader version for video. PDF files including ISO are electronic snap shots of documents sent over the internet instead of the usual web page format.
In the case of ISO instead of the usual video file line up. Fortunately PDF is so common they are native even in budget tablet, mini note book, laptop operating systems that support PDF files natively.
PDF's are file extension of .pdf and in the case of ISO's video versions .ISO. ISO video files might contain the PDF like snap shots of other files in them to help cover all bases such a UDF (ISO/IEC 13346) file alternatives a computer can utilize. With low coast computers there is always the potential of none of these are installed nor any video play media player.
Low coast computer support for video play depends on the version of the operating system installed. Often as not, with budget computer models video play part of the media is not installed in the system. You will need a more expensive computer where you won't need any third party software installed anyway.
However if low cost computer has a DVD drive installed there is a work round available in the form of downloading a video software player app from the internet. One such app that comes to mind is the free VLC media player that support ISO files the CD burner creates. Installing the free app is the source of ISO support.
If you haven't an installed drive an extra work round can be achieved using an external USB DVD writer player to your system and depends on the model of computer operating system version that support optical drives. When an external drive is connected to the USB drive should display in your PC folder the drive icon. You can work the external drive as normally done installed
Operating system video player apps are rarely installed in low coast equipment. There is no way to play any video at all, let a lone any ISO files the CD Burner creates. Expensive equipment has everything you need pre-installed native to the computer.
Refereeing to your operating system searching your computer system for a file typing reader, PDF or ISO. If matches are displayed you know your computer supports ISO files you can learn more about if you have a CD burner installed the source of the ISO support.
If you have a CD burner file created in your system attempting to open for playing back by default will display a burn card ready to burn to a DVD. Odds are there is no playback media playing installed in your operating system. If it opens in another program the odds are you have set the open with menu to open in that program.
To change it back to opening with CD Burner click the ISO icon and select open with. When the a menu slides out click CD Burner.
An issue with CD Burner by default unlike PDF files ISO's are uncompressed. Using your operating system properties on the file icon you can inspect the size on the disc indicating how big they can be. ISO files are 100's of times bigger than PDF.
Another way is to let CD Burner tell you. When ever CD Burner detects a CD or a DVD with no room or no disc in the drive displays a disc required card. On the left tells you you need an empty disc with the required space bellow.
Alternatively there is an advanced tab provided that allows you to compresses for saving for saving space. Odds are budget computers will display a error message. Low coast equipment doesn't support compressing files.
Note. There is always potential issue problem with older DVD players that were made before ISO file technology every existed. The don't know this. All they know they can't open the file.
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