Download Nero's Chinese file.
2. Double-click this self-extracting program, and the default path is "C:\Program Files\ahead\Nero". You can enter the corresponding path according to your actual situation.
In this way, Nero was successfully translated into Chinese. Otherwise, we will have to manually set up the software again. Open File-Preferences-Language, select Simplified Chinese and confirm.
Start NERO:
1. Start Nero. At this time, a "Nero wizard" will appear. Although this wizard is quite intelligent, we should use manual settings to use the powerful functions of Nero.
2. Click Close Wizard.
3. The following "new compilation" will appear. In this compilation, we can choose the "ISO" we want to burn.
Read-only compact disc (ISO) is the most commonly used type of compact disc. As long as it is used properly in nero, we can use this compilation to create ISO discs and multi-record discs (including additional data).
4. If your CDR/CDRW is blank and the data to be written is less than the capacity of a CD, for example, 650MB, you can select "Start recording more CDs" in the above picture. If your CDR/CDRW disc has been used together with "Start Multi-disc Burning" and the disc has not been closed, you can select "Continue Multi-disc Burning" to import the previously written data. When Nero uses "Continue to record more CDs" and presses the "New" button, it will read the last ISO track of the CD in the burner in advance, and then press "OK" to import it successfully. If you want to write the whole CD at once, or don't want to add any more data, you can choose "No more recording" to get the maximum space, the best compatibility and the fastest reading speed.
5. Settings of "File Options"
After determining the type of CD you want to burn, we can enter the setting of "file options", which is related to whether the burned CD can be read on DOS, UNIX and MAC, whether it supports long file names, and whether it supports Chinese file names and directory names. So everyone should understand them clearly.
About "file/directory length": ISO 1 file names and directory names can only use 1 1 characters at most, that is, long file names are not supported. To relax this restriction, we have to choose ISO 2, so we can burn the file name long, that is to say, nero can only produce 3 1 characters (if you want more, you can only use Disc2). Note: One Chinese character takes up two bytes.
About mode 1 and mode 2 in the format:
The Yellow Book specification defines two different types of data structures: schema 1 and schema 2. In the header field of the CD-ROM sector, there is a byte indicating that the data in this area is mode 1 or mode 2. The mode 1 indicates that the optical disk data contains error correction code (ECC), and each sector stores 2048 bytes of data. On the other hand, there is no error correcting code for mode 2 data, which saves these spaces, so each sector can store 288 bytes more, reaching 2336 bytes. Therefore, mode 2 is more suitable for storing graphics, sound or audio-visual data. You can designate each data track on a CD as mode 1 or mode 2, but the sectors in it can only have one format to store data. Most CD-ROM computer discs, including databases, computer games, encyclopedias or * * * software, use mode 1 to store data, while mode 2 never uses its most "primitive" way to store data. Other CDs, such as photo CDs, CD-I and video CDs, are stored in mode 2, Form 1 and Form2.
About the character set:
About "Character Set": ISO—9660 currently has two standards: 1 level and level 2. Level 1 is DOS-compatible. The file name adopts the traditional 8.3 format, and all characters can only be 26 uppercase English letters, 10 Arabic numerals and underscores. Leve l 2 is an improvement on Leve l, which allows long file names but does not support DOS. Even so, nero can only support 3 1 character (if you want more, you can only use disc stagger 3).
DOS: Available characters are 26 uppercase English letters, 10 Arabic numerals and underscores;
ASCII: Available characters are all characters in ASCII;
Multi-byte: the characters that can be used are all the above characters and Chinese characters;
Joliet: Microsoft's custom CD file system is also an extension of ISO—9660 file system. It supports Windows 9x/NT and DOS. Under Windows 9x/NT, the file name can display 64 characters, and Chinese can be used, but the MAC can't read it.
Relax ISO restrictions: The options of "Allow path depth to exceed 8 directories" and "Allow path length to exceed 255 characters" are relaxation of ISO 9660 standard, which can effectively supplement the shortage of this standard, but if these two options are checked, they will be unreadable on the old operating system and MAC.
6. Click the Label Descriptor tab and enter a name for the CD.
7. Click the "Date" tab, set the date and time for creating files and directories on the CD, and then press the "New" button to enter the file selection window:
8. Drag the file from the file browser to the CD panel:
9. Click the button to open the burn dialog box.
If you want to add data next time, please check "Write". If you write the entire disc at once or don't want to write any more data, select "End Disc" to close the entire disc.
"Determine the maximum speed" is to test whether the system can keep up with the recording speed before recording. If the speed is not enough, it will slow down the burning speed and avoid burning failure to some extent.
"Writing" means real writing. Only when this option is selected will the process of writing to the CD be completed.
Ending the CD means closing the CD. If this option is selected, no more data can be written to this CD under any circumstances.
Writing speed can set the writing speed. If you have enough time, try to write at a low speed, which not only has a high success rate, but also has a high recording quality.
The "CD once" in the "writing method" is actually the Tao mode.
"The above is set, we can start to press the' write' button to start burning.