
The Windows Disc Image Burner application will be opened. Right-click on the image file and click Burn disc image. Without any third-party applications, Windows 7 built-in Image File Burner application helps to burn an ISO image file to CD or DVD disc. Windows 7 is an operating system published by Microsoft. Now its ready to use, open the disc from My Computer and verify the items burned. Once the process is completed, you will see the below dialog box. Depending upon the image file size, it will take several minutes to complete the burning process. Click the Burn button as highlighted in the picture. In the Source field, click the yellow folder button and select the image file which to be burned to the disc. In the Destination field, select the DVD writer from the drop down menu in which the blank disc is inserted. Re-insert the disc or insert a new blank disc and try again. Check whether the status is Ready, if it display different other than Ready, then there is some problem with the disc inserted. Select Write image file to disc button. All the activities will be captured in the log file.
Now you can find two windows opened, one is application window and another one is log file.
Open the ImgBurn application installed in your system. Insert a blank CD or DVD into the DVD writer and close the auto-play dialog box, which will display on your screen after some time. Download the ImgBurn software from its official website and install it into your system with default settings.
See Also: How to Increase the Torrent Download Speed Follow below instruction to burn an ISO image file to CD or DVD disc using ImgBurn software. ImgBurn is a free and popular image-burning software that has a lot of features than paid-burning software. See Also: Google Public DNS vs OpenDNS vs ISP’s DNS ImgBurn Follow below instructions to burn ISO image file to CD or DVD using ImgBurn or windows 7 image file burner. Files such as movies, songs, software, the operating system can be written into the disc. CDs or DVDs are storage devices used to store data for future purpose which can be used to open in disc-supported devices. The files with an extension of ISO or NRG are the image files, which opens after burned into CD or DVD disc.