•3 years
Can I buy and connect an external CD / DVD and / or Blu-ray burner to my Android smartphone or tablet?
In some store I would like to buy an external CD / DVD and / or Blu-ray burner with the possibility of connecting this device via USB Type C to an Android smartphone or tablet. Even if there was such a device available on the market of electronic gadgets with the possibility of powering it from the mains through the included power supply or from a power bank, to save the batteries in the phone or tablet, it would be great :) I need to install for this, preferably with Play Store an application for ripping and converting CD Audio to mp3 format or another similarly popular, lossless conversion-based audio format. This way I want to rip my music CD library onto a microSD card or any other data carrier. Someone might ask an additional question like “Dude, why do you need this along with this whole combination? -Do it on a laptop. " Ok, except I don't have a laptop or a PC. As a rule, I do everything on my smartphone, on which I sometimes process photos, once I even edited a movie from an event on my phone and then uploaded the video to the network. With the rest, I probably don't have to explain to anyone that today's phone has long been a computer with the function of calling and text messages, and the tablet is just a little more "oversized" smartphone. Besides, it does not pay off to invest money in a laptop, only because of the above-described intention to convert several dozen CDs. In addition, the vast majority of laptop manufacturers have not used optical drives in their devices for some time. Perhaps due to larger and more efficient designs of cooling systems, and the so-called The CD-ROM used to take up some hardware space. Also, the purchase of such an external drive is not such a stupid idea, and the technology itself is not that archaic yet. (Regarding old technologies, even today some people buy a new turntable to listen to music from vinyl records, and these records, in turn, new in empik or other stores, can cost much more than a CD. The sound quality is in fact completely different, but not that's what it's all about. By the way, I'm also curious what, for example, contemporary electronic music recorded on vinyl sounds and I think I'll buy a vinyl with music, e.g. Armin Van Buuren, because I already have a turntable: D - end of digression :)) Coming back to the wontku for a moment, that the smartphone it's actually a computer in a much smaller housing, which in most cases fits in your pocket, you can connect many different peripherals to it, for example via Bluetooth or USB. These devices may have OTG technology, although it is not always required for hardware or software compatibility, and depending on different needs it may be: wireless speaker, USB flash drive, maybe even an external hard drive or SSD drive, wireless mouse (sometimes I connect this device myself ) a physical keyboard, although these virtual touch keyboards will usually suffice, but if someone has such a need, then go ahead and even a regular or multifunction printer.
In some store I would like to buy an external CD / DVD and / or Blu-ray burner with the possibility of connecting this device via USB Type C to an Android smartphone or tablet. Even if there was such a device available on the market of electronic gadgets with the possibility of powering it from the mains through the included power supply or from a power bank, to save the batteries in the phone or tablet, it would be great :) I need to install for this, preferably with Play Store an application for ripping and converting CD Audio to mp3 format or another similarly popular, lossless conversion-based audio format. This way I want to rip my music CD library onto a microSD card or any other data carrier. Someone might ask an additional question like “Dude, why do you need this along with this whole combination? -Do it on a laptop. " Ok, except I don't have a laptop or a PC. As a rule, I do everything on my smartphone, on which I sometimes process photos, once I even edited a movie from an event on my phone and then uploaded the video to the network. With the rest, I probably don't have to explain to anyone that today's phone has long been a computer with the function of calling and text messages, and the tablet is just a little more "oversized" smartphone. Besides, it does not pay off to invest money in a laptop, only because of the above-described intention to convert several dozen CDs. In addition, the vast majority of laptop manufacturers have not used optical drives in their devices for some time. Perhaps due to larger and more efficient designs of cooling systems, and the so-called The CD-ROM used to take up some hardware space. Also, the purchase of such an external drive is not such a stupid idea, and the technology itself is not that archaic yet. (Regarding old technologies, even today some people buy a new turntable to listen to music from vinyl records, and these records, in turn, new in empik or other stores, can cost much more than a CD. The sound quality is in fact completely different, but not that's what it's all about. By the way, I'm also curious what, for example, contemporary electronic music recorded on vinyl sounds and I think I'll buy a vinyl with music, e.g. Armin Van Buuren, because I already have a turntable: D - end of digression :)) Coming back to the wontku for a moment, that the smartphone it's actually a computer in a much smaller housing, which in most cases fits in your pocket, you can connect many different peripherals to it, for example via Bluetooth or USB. These devices may have OTG technology, although it is not always required for hardware or software compatibility, and depending on different needs it may be: wireless speaker, USB flash drive, maybe even an external hard drive or SSD drive, wireless mouse (sometimes I connect this device myself ) a physical keyboard, although these virtual touch keyboards will usually suffice, but if someone has such a need, then go ahead and even a regular or multifunction printer.
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Generalnie to TL;DR, ale jak wpiszesz w google "CD Burner for android" albo "DVD for android" to masz całą masę wyników.
Generalnie to TL;DR, ale jak wpiszesz w google "CD Burner for android" albo "DVD for android" to masz całą masę wyników.
why would you waste time for data transfer this way? - much better to download it to your mac/pc and burn from there - much faster due to processing power and lack of multiple circuit connections
why would you waste time for data transfer this way? - much better to download it to your mac/pc and burn from there - much faster due to processing power and lack of multiple circuit connections
Yes, you can buy and connect an external CD/DVD and/or Blu-ray recorder to an Android smartphone or tablet. There are external recorders on the market that can be connected via a USB type C port to an Android device. Additionally, there are devices that can be powered from the electrical network through the included power supply or from a power bank, which will save the battery on your smartphone or tablet. To carry out the process of ripping and converting Audio CD discs to the mp3 format or another popular audio format, you need to install the appropriate application, preferably from the Play store. This way, you can transfer your CD music library to a microSD card or other data storage medium. One of the reasons why someone might want to use an external CD/DVD or Blu-ray recorder with an Android smartphone or tablet is that these devices are already fully functional computers that can be connected to various peripheral devices to increase their functionality. Additionally, some people appreciate the preservation of archaic technologies such as vinyl records for their unique sound and sentimental value.
Yes, you can buy and connect an external CD/DVD and/or Blu-ray recorder to an Android smartphone or tablet. There are external recorders on the market that can be connected via a USB type C port to an Android device. Additionally, there are devices that can be powered from the electrical network through the included power supply or from a power bank, which will save the battery on your smartphone or tablet. To carry out the process of ripping and converting Audio CD discs to the mp3 format or another popular audio format, you need to install the appropriate application, preferably from the Play store. This way, you can transfer your CD music library to a microSD card or other data storage medium. One of the reasons why someone might want to use an external CD/DVD or Blu-ray recorder with an Android smartphone or tablet is that these devices are already fully functional computers that can be connected to various peripheral devices to increase their functionality. Additionally, some people appreciate the preservation of archaic technologies such as vinyl records for their unique sound and sentimental value.
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