Who is 1988 announced the latest version of CD-ROM called CD-ROMXA(extended architecture) which provides a documented means of integrating digital audio with computer data on a CD-ROM disk?
Who is 1988 announced the latest version of CD-ROM called CD-ROMXA(extended architecture) which provides a documented means of integrating digital audio with computer data on a CD-ROM disk?
The correct option is D All of the above
Who is 1988 announced the latest version of CD-ROM called
CD-ROMXA(extended architecture) All of the above provides a documented means of
integrating digital audio with computer data on a CD-ROM disk
A CD-ROM is a pre-pressed optical compact disc which
contains data. The name is an acronym which is short for "Compact Disc
Read-Only Memory". Computers can read CD-ROMs, but cannot write to
CD-ROMs, which are not writable or erasable.
Several formats are used for data stored on compact
discs, known as the Rainbow Books. The Yellow Book, published in 1988, defines
the specifications for CD-ROMs, standardized in 1989 as the ISO/IEC 10149 /
ECMA-130 standard. The CD-ROM standard builds on top of the original Red Book
CD-DA standard for CD audio. Other standards, such as the White Book for Video
CDs, further define formats based on the CD-ROM specifications. The Yellow Book
itself is not freely available, but the standards with the corresponding
content can be downloaded for free from ISO[1] or ECMA.
Who is 1988 announced the latest version of CD-ROM called CD-ROMXA(extended architecture) All of the above provides a documented means of integrating digital audio with computer data on a CD-ROM disk
A CD-ROM is a pre-pressed optical compact disc which contains data. The name is an acronym which is short for "Compact Disc Read-Only Memory". Computers can read CD-ROMs, but cannot write to CD-ROMs, which are not writable or erasable.
Several formats are used for data stored on compact discs, known as the Rainbow Books. The Yellow Book, published in 1988, defines the specifications for CD-ROMs, standardized in 1989 as the ISO/IEC 10149 / ECMA-130 standard. The CD-ROM standard builds on top of the original Red Book CD-DA standard for CD audio. Other standards, such as the White Book for Video CDs, further define formats based on the CD-ROM specifications. The Yellow Book itself is not freely available, but the standards with the corresponding content can be downloaded for free from ISO[1] or ECMA.
