Verdict:Īnother fuss-free tool from Glorylogic, but perhaps a little too simplistic for most people’s tastes.Explanation: NEW SOFTWARE= New tool since your last visit NEW VERSION= New version since your last visit NEW REVIEW= New review since your last visit NEW VERSION= New version Latest version
Neither can you save your disk layouts, meaning if you quit the program you’ll have to start again from scratch. Sadly it’s all a little basic, and there are no confirmation dialogs so if you accidentally click the wrong button you can set off the burning process with no recourse to cancel before it creates the first track. Once your disc is ready, click the Burn button and leave True Burner to its own devices. From here you can rename files before they’re burned without affecting the original. Files can be added via dialogue box, selected via an internal file manager, or dragged on to the True Burner window. Finally, choose a type – the standard UDF option is already pre-selected – and click OK.įrom here it’s a case of building your data disc by selecting files and folders to include from other parts of your system. Start by tweaking its settings: select your drive and target burning speed, make decisions about whether you’re continuing a multi-session disc or creating a single, finalised disc, and give your disc a title (choose carefully, as there’s no way to edit this without creating a new disc). Insert your blank disc (CD, DVD or Blu-ray) and fire up the program. Glorylogic’s True Burner offers rather basic functionality compared to other tools, but that is part of its charm. However, they can be a little confusing – particularly with earlier versions of Windows – so there’s always room for a decent third-party tool that handles data burning with aplomb. If you’re looking for a simple, fuss-free way of burning discs then Windows’ own tools are usually sufficient for the task.
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