Correct, it "should not" damage it. It should just say the typical "insufficient disk space". You just need to wait for more input from Nero users, and from the person you got the CD. >I wonder how CDs got to be so popular >when they are so delicate, fussy, >fragile, problematic, and ornery. Because CD's were a totally new form of media at the time, nothing else like them. They have NEVER been the way they should be. A technology that never was ready for release due to the problems, yet it was released. To this day the same type of issues plague them. Partially to blame is flaky buggy burning software that's always released years too early! Then you have the crappy non-existent quality control of the disks. Then also you have the idiot manufacturer's of the drives that shove them out the door as fast as they possibly can, also without any quality control, and with buggy firmware--and with every new model release is a worse POS than the previous models thanks to Ch*ina. Each new model is made worse, with more problems, using cheaper garbage components from Ch*ina. They'll never learn. All they care about is money and how many unsuspecting victims buy them. -Clint God Bless Clint Hamilton, Owner http://www.OrpheusComputing.com http://www.ComputersCustomBuilt.com ----- Original Message ----- From: "David Grossman" Right, Clint. And I probably damaged the CD by trying to add too much data - twice - to the disk. I was wrong about trying to put too much data on the disk, but it shouldn't damage it. It should just give me a message - which it did - saying that I'm trying to put too much on the disk. It should then let me save the right amount of data. (I was over the limit by only 4 MB the first time, and 2 MB the second time). I wonder how CDs got to be so popular when they are so delicate, fussy, fragile, problematic, and ornery. David Grossman > -----Original Message----- > > > I don't think he can avoid the method because the CD's were > from someone else: > > "1. I tried to add data to multisession CDs that I received." > -Clint > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Hugh Vandervoort" > > Then there's the confusion. You can't remove data from CD-R. > You can > make it unreadable, as Nero stated, but I think that's the > end > of it. > Yet another reason to avoid this method altogether. > > > David Grossman wrote: > > They were not CDRWs, Hugh. They were CDRs. > > > > In the second questions, after I apparently did something > > wrong to the disk, > > I was not able to see the file. > > > > David Grossman > ========================= The list's FAQ's can be seen by sending an email to PCWorks-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with FAQ in the subject line. To unsubscribe, subscribe, set Digest or Vacation to on or off, go to //www.freelists.org/list/pcworks . You can also send an email to PCWorks-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with Unsubscribe in the subject line. Your member list settings can be found at //www.freelists.org/cgi-bin/lsg2.cgi/l=pcworks . Once logged in, you have access to numerous other email options. The list archives are located at //www.freelists.org/archives/pcworks/ . All email posted to the list will be placed there in the event anyone needs to look for previous posts. -zxdjhu-