Press the 'Eject' key on your keyboard.Any of the following steps could (and probably will) cause damage to your disc and/or your Mac, even if done carefully! Method 1 - The Sticky Credit CardI originally learned about this technique from this post on Ecstaticist. Quit all open applications, and restart the Finder (Apple menu, Force quit, then restart Finder), and try again. Usually it's just slightly warpedThat's the hardware side.Open Disk Utility, click on the CD in the list of drives, and click Eject. Sometimes, I just want to get a dratted disc out of the computer, but dragging it to the trash, or pressing the 'Eject' key won't work.
Always try the steps in order! Plan A - Disc Doesn't Eject after Dragging to Trash Often a dialog pops up and says "the disc is in use" (but it doesn't specify what application is using it!), or worse, there is no error-the disc just won't come out.Here are the steps I usually take in trying to eject a CD or DVD-in order from least likely to damage the disc and/or my Mac, to most likely. Just got a new Macbook pro with retina display and I can't get it to recognize the Apple USB Super drive plugged into the USB port. The disk spins up but never mounts on the desktop. Once your computer has restarted, you should be able to use your Apple USB SuperDrive on your Windows 10 PC.I tried to insert the DVD, but it still didn't work and I can't eject the DVD I had to get it out by using.How to Eject a Stuck Disk from a Mac. How to get the Apple USB SuperDrive to work on a Windows 10 computer: But I didn’t have to get a return on the USB SuperDrive as you can get it working on Windows 10 in a few simple steps. As it’s an Apple product, it’s designed to work with Apple computers, not Windows 10.
Whenever I’d attempt to insert a CD, the SuperDrive wouldn’t accept it. I bought one after buying my new laptop and discovering it didn’t have an optical drive, and I found that initially it didn’t work. Thankfully, there are USB powered CD/DVD drives such as the Apple SuperDrive. However, for those of us with large collections of CDs, DVDs and computer games, this can be an inconvenience when the time comes to purchase a new computer. Not only is it on-demand, there’s also no risk of damaging any disks. With the rise to prominence of digital services such as Spotify, Netflix and Steam, it’s become more convenient to stream our music and movies than buying CDs and DVDs. As technology evolves, an increasing number of laptops and even some desktop machines are being built without CD/DVD drives.
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