![]() ![]() Then simply go to the downloaded file’s location and right click on it. For that just put the below command to install Gdebi in Ubuntu (if it’s already installed then you’ll be notified). But if this is some sort of a bug (highly unlikely) then you can use the “Gdebi” install to install the “.deb” file manually with ease.įor that, just make sure you’ve installed it first. If however when I was trying, USC’s “install” button was disabled which I think was because I lost my Internet connection at that time. I used the 4.0 version which was the latest at the time of writing this post.Īnd when the downloading completes double click on it and Ubuntu Software Center should install it for you. You can install Nero in Ubuntu 12.04 Precise Pangolin, 11.10 Oneiric Ocelot, 11.04 Natty Narwhal, 10.10 and 10.04 (some older versions should also be supported) by first downloading the “.deb” package (has both 32/64-bit versions) from this official Nero for GNU/Linux download page (by default the page selects the “.rpm” packages. Adjust other tweaks such as disk buffer size, change volume creation dates, determine max burning speed for optimum compatibility, finalize, verify written data, Blu-Ray disk data defect management and a lot more. Advanced disk file systems compatibility support (UDS 1.0 to 2.6): Xbox emulation, Virtual or Physical UDF creation etc. Comes in both “Nero Express” and “Burning ROM” modes. Create and burn disc images (formats supported: ISO, NRG and Cue). A separate audio encoder that supports WAV, Ogg Vorbis, MP3, Nero Digital, Flac and Aiff file formats. Audio CD burning (with CDDB online audio data fetching support), including MP3, Ogg Vorbis, AAC etc codes support and other advanced features such as adding “pauses” between tracks, add copyright information are also available. ![]() More advanced burning features such as CD/DVD and Blu-Ray bootable disk creation (supports creating both Windows and GNU/Linux cds). Supports burning CDs, DVDs (single and dual layer) and even Blu-Ray disks!. That being said, all the disk burning features that one would require are available in the Nero for Linux version nonetheless. In recent years Nero has become a complete disk burning suite plus it also requires a lot of your system resources too.īut luckily the GNU/Linux version is not so “advanced” as the Windows version and perhaps because of that, it doesn’t require a lot of system resources to run. If you’re willing to pay few bucks and okay with using a proprietary software, then the famous Nero has a version of its own for GNU/Linux which is worth trying. But if you’re a power user then you’d be disappointed by them both because they don’t let us change advanced options such as disk buffer size, over burning, create bootable disks etc. Unlike with MS Windows, by default, GNU/Linux comes with excellent built in tools for optical disc burning, such as Brasero or GnomeBaker if you use Ubuntu. ![]()
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