Skip to main content

Open menu Close menu

Search

Search Tom's Hardware

Best Picks
CPUs
GPUs
SSDs
News
3D Printers
Coupons
More
- Newsletter
- Reviews
- PC Components
- PC Building
- Motherboards
- Cases
- Cooling
- Power Supplies
- RAM
- Desktops
- Laptops
- Peripherals
- Monitors
- Windows 11
- Gaming
- Overclocking
- About Us

Trending

Back to School Deals
Where to Buy Switch 2
MI350X and MI355X AI GPUs
Where to Buy RTX 5060
Industry News
Switch 2

Recommended reading

Storage New tool burns images onto Compact Discs' recording area using ones and zeros

Linux How to rip your audio CDs to MP3, FLAC from the Linux terminal with abcde

Storage Firm boils storage device in salt water, then grills it as proof of durability

Windows Ancient CD ripping tool updated for the first time in 16 years, now supports Windows 11

microSD Cards Massive MicroSD card testing database exposes fakes, charts performance and endurance

DDR5 G-Skill demos ultra-high capacity and extreme speeds at Computex

DDR5 G.Skill pushing new CAMM2 DDR5 memory modules to the overclocking limit

PC Components
Storage

Overburning: 100 Minutes On An Audio CD

By Frank Völkel published 11 April 2002

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works.

Page 3 of 11:

Setting Our Sights On 32x: Asus CRW-3212A

Page 1: Overburning: 100 Minutes Of Music Per CD
Page 2: Overburning: 100 Minutes Of Music Per CD, Continued
Page 3: Setting Our Sights On 32x: Asus CRW-3212A
Page 4: Setting Our Sights On 32x: Asus CRW-3212A, Continued
Page 5: Burn Test: Nero 5.5.7.8 And Golden Hawk 4.0A
Page 6: Burn Test: Nero 5.5.7.8 And Golden Hawk 4.0A, Continued
Page 7: Burn Test: Nero 5.5.7.8 And Golden Hawk 4.0A, Continued
Page 8: Field Test - High-End CD Players And Car Stereos
Page 9: Field Test - High-End CD Players And Car Stereos, Continued
Page 10: Problems With Write Speeds: 1x And 2x A Rarity
Page 11: Conclusion: CDs With 100 Minutes Of Music Can Be Used Anywhere

Setting Our Sights On 32x: Asus CRW-3212A

In theory, the Asus CRW-3212A can record 99 minute-long blanks.

Package for the Asus CRW-3212A.

View of the connectors on the Asus CD burner.

You may like

New tool burns images onto Compact Discs' recording area using ones and zeros
How to rip your audio CDs to MP3, FLAC from the Linux terminal with abcde
Firm boils storage device in salt water, then grills it as proof of durability

Stay On the Cutting Edge: Get the Tom's Hardware Newsletter

Get Tom's Hardware's best news and in-depth reviews, straight to your inbox.

Contact me with news and offers from other Future brandsReceive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors

By submitting your information you agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy and are aged 16 or over.

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11

Current page: Setting Our Sights On 32x: Asus CRW-3212A

Prev Page Overburning: 100 Minutes Of Music Per CD, Continued Next Page Setting Our Sights On 32x: Asus CRW-3212A, Continued

TOPICS

asus Audio Music

Read more

New tool burns images onto Compact Discs' recording area using ones and zeros

How to rip your audio CDs to MP3, FLAC from the Linux terminal with abcde

Firm boils storage device in salt water, then grills it as proof of durability

Ancient CD ripping tool updated for the first time in 16 years, now supports Windows 11

Massive MicroSD card testing database exposes fakes, charts performance and endurance

G-Skill demos ultra-high capacity and extreme speeds at Computex

Latest in Storage

Yes, you can store data on a bird

Kioxia launches BiCS9 NAND samples with hybrid design and Toggle 6.0 interface, blending performance with efficiency

Grab this 4TB WD Black SN7100 SSD at its lowest-ever Amazon price — the most power-efficient storage drive for your laptop, PlayStation 5, or PC

Months after Elon Musk's DOGE crusade to wipe it out, LTO tape storage is bigger than ever

Kioxia unveils 245TB SSD, the world's highest capacity storage device - can store 12,500 4K movies

China's YMTC moves to break free of U.S. sanctions by building production line with homegrown tools

Latest in Features

We 'built' the Alienware Area-51 out of Lego bricks — limited edition model only available through Alienware rewards

Samsung 990 Pro SSD cooling tested: efficient, with low temps

Input latency is the all-too-frequently missing piece of framegen-enhanced gaming performance analysis

These are the peripherals I'm still using, months and years later

Lenovo's hot-swappable batteries spur nostalgia, but today's USB-C solutions are better

If you want to secure that PC hardware deal during Prime Day, you’ll need an Amazon Prime membership — Here’s how to take part at no cost

No comments yet Comment from the forums

Tom's Hardware is part of Future US Inc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. Visit our corporate site.

Terms and conditions
Contact Future's experts
Privacy policy
Cookies policy
Accessibility Statement
Advertise with us
About us
Coupons
Careers

© Future US, Inc. Full 7th Floor, 130 West 42nd Street, New York, NY 10036.