One is to right click on a drive to access it instead of left clicking, which isn’t very useful when you’re so used to left clicking. There are a few very simple workarounds which don’t require any special actions. Windows assumes that when you try to access the optical drive and no disc is present, then you would want the opportunity to insert one. It seems that auto eject is hard coded into Windows and there is no perfect way to disable it, only various workarounds. This is especially true when your drive is hidden behind a door in your case, the tray will just hit the back of it.Īlthough it sounds like a very trivial thing, in Windows there is no setting available to change it where you can just tell Windows not to eject the drive tray. On the face of it, this may seem like a nice thing to have, but quickly gets annoying if you sometimes click on the drive by mistake.
Something introduced into Windows Vista and and is still there in Windows 7 and 8 was that if you don’t have a disc in your CD or DVD drive and you click on the drive in Windows Explorer (or double click on it in Computer), Windows will very kindly open the drive tray for you to insert one.
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