New
#11
Did you actually read this OP's posts?
If you're referring to what I think, see:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Packet_writing
It is allowed to use packet writing (which I believe means using it like a USB drive) with a write-once disk. The difference from an RW disk is that if you "erase" data, the space isn't recovered.
Haven't tried it in Windows 10. I haven't used packet writing at all for many years.
#12 That's not what I am referring to.
I said that from experience over about 17 years, and I still use optical discs.
Personally I found that packet writing (InCD, DirectCD, Windows Live File system) resulted in unreliable discs, long term.
So even with RW discs I used the simple standard write whole disc or multi-session. Then to re-use the disc erase the whole thing. Then of course write it again.
Very simple but effective in writing reliable discs R or RW variants.
Technically supposedly not the way to use RW discs as the wear is not evened out, but it has proved best for long term use in reality over maybe 15 years.
#11 "Did you actually read this OP's posts? "
Well I did, that's for sure.