[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]
Re[2]: [AV Media Matters] The Functions and Science of 'CD
Hi Jim
Jim> <I doubt if it is a very practical long-term solution, but who knows? >
Jim> My friend says that it works for small scratches.
I believe him.
Actually, I have repaired *light* scratches with
nothing more than a pad of felt. Heavy buffing over the affected
area, while it didn't *remove* the scratch (it was still visible) the
disc did play afterwards.
I guessed, at the time, the heat generated by the buffing slightly
rounded the edges of the scratch - enough for the player to be able to
cope with, anyway. But I'm not advocating this as a repair method :-)
Jim> <I have certainly used toothpaste in the past>
Jim> What brand? With Floride?
Ordinary plain white Colgate - not sure about the additives, though.
Jim> <- although I like to think we use a slightly more professional
approach
Jim> these days - even if the results are largely empirical.>
Jim> We can make Turtle wax or toothpaste APPEAR professional by a bit
Jim> of creative packaging. Interested in starting a business? :)
No fear - I've got more than enough problems with the one I've already
got!!
Actually, there's many a true word.... some of the so-called
'professional' products around appear to be nothing more than clever
packaging of easily obtainable items.
Graeme Jaye
gjaye@retemail.es
Audio Restoration and CD Repair
http://www.personal-cd.com