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Copy .iso files straight to Optical disk?

I don't want to burn it, just copy. It doesn't seem to work, the thing is 5 gig & it pops right over no dialog. No way it can copy in a instant.

MSI Performance Gaming AMD Ryzen 1st and 2nd Gen AM4 M.2 USB 3 DDR4 HDMI Display Port Mini-ITX Motherboard (B450I Gaming Plus AC), AMD Ryzen 7 2700 4.1 GHz, TEAMGROUP T-Force Vulcan Z DDR4 16GB (2 x 8GB) 3200MHz (PC4 25600) Ram, EVGA GeForce RTX 3060 Ti XC Gaming, 08G-P5-3663-KL, 8GB GDDR6, Metal Backplate, LHR
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1 minute ago, Edward78 said:

I don't want to burn it, just copy

for what reason

PC specs:

Ryzen 9 3900X overclocked to 4.3-4.4 GHz

Corsair H100i platinum

32 GB Trident Z RGB 3200 MHz 14-14-14-34

RTX 2060

MSI MPG X570 Gaming Edge wifi

NZXT H510

Samsung 860 EVO 500GB

2 TB WD hard drive

Corsair RM 750 Watt

ASUS ROG PG248Q 

Razer Ornata Chroma

Razer Firefly 

Razer Deathadder 2013

Logitech G935 Wireless

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1 minute ago, Edward78 said:

I don't want to burn it, just copy. It doesn't seem to work, the thing is 5 gig & it pops right ovey no dialog. No way it can copy in a instant.

"Burning" is the process of copying files onto an optical disk, as you "burn" the information into it with a Laser in your CD/DVD drive.

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you have to burn it into the CD, either as a .iso file, or extracted

 

you cant magically store information on it without burning it on

-sigh- feeling like I'm being too negative lately

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Ok lets get some things straight.

You have an ISO file thats about 5GB?

You want to BURN it onto an optical disk, guessing DVD?

But you dont want to have it mounted as ISO but just the file on the disk?


Just use the windows file explorer to drag the ISO file onto an empty disk and then burn it.

 

When i ask for more specs, don't expect me to know the answer!
I'm just helping YOU to help YOURSELF!
(The more info you give the easier it is for others to help you out!)

Not willing to capitulate to the ignorance of the masses!

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It pops right over in an instant, because it's not actually writing it to the disk, but putting it in a queue to be written. The writing process (also known as burning) is started manually after you put all the files you want in the queue. It's done this way because optical drives are not nearly as dynamic as other media and usually get finalized (a permanent read-only mode) after burning, so you wanna assemble everything together before touching the actual disk

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