Windows 10 File Explorer (also known as Windows Explorer in previous Windows versions) has a built-in CD and DVD burning feature.
How to burn an MP3 CD in Windows 10 using File Explorer
Windows Media Player (built-into Windows 10). You can use the built-in CD burning feature in File Explorer and Windows Media Player, or extra CD burning software, like Nero Burning Rom, Ashampoo Burning Studio, or ImgBurn. On this page, you will find a few ways to burn MP3 files or folders to a CD. This tutorial will show you step by step how to burn an MP3 CD in Windows 10 with and without using extra CD burning software. That is why is is assumed.Windows Android Linux Internet How to burn an MP3 CD in Windows 10 (5 easy ways) Lordsmurf: I think most people are backing up protected disc, not backups. Back up a backup on the fly (copying an existing file reallyl). Well then, we're pretty much saying the same thing. I am not against how you make copies, but was merely responding on why you said - "I don't know why people want to burn on the fly." It's NOT the burning that I am talking about that is faster, it is the process. It takes no longer for this and this way if your destination disc is defective, you can quickly burn another." And it does take longer cuz you are ripping to your hard drive first. In your previous post you said - "You are better off burning to the HD at the same time. But if all I am doing is making a copy of a backup or a dvd I made that I already have on disc, the process is faster to just copy on-the-fly. But when I make backups of commercial dvds I usually like to customize them first and compress to burn to DVD5. I wouldn't condone doing it this way with commercially protected dvds(although it can be done), as I usually do this when I am just making copies of backups I have done already. 
How much speed do you need anyway? I don't sit there and watch it rip and burn. And if I don't like the scan I can then burn from the existing file in 5-7 min. There is usually a noticeable quality difference on the scans. I never burn 16x media at 16x, I do them at 12x. I am much more concerned with quality than speed. But all protected rip and burns I rip to the HD and burn at the same time. If if have a scratch on a backup or if the quality scan is a little iffy, even though it reads alright, I will burn on the fly.
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