I've had no luck with the polishes. Just use the DVD scratch remover device sold at Wal-Mart, etc.
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- 11 posts total
- 11 posts total
I've had no luck with the polishes. Just use the DVD scratch remover device sold at Wal-Mart, etc. |
There's a few machines that use abrasive to actually grind and polish the surface. I don't have one but will soon buy one since the customer reviews are pretty good. Around $150.00. You can take and have them done in audio shops/electronics stores that offer the service. I've had it done and the cd is brand new again. Apparently twice is the limit though. |
If they are not too badly scratched, I've had good luck w the disc-doctor manual machines. They use a very mild abrasive strip along w a liquid cleaner to polish the surface. Another very mild abrasive you could try is toothpaste. Some 'philes prefer Colgate, but ADA (American Digital Audiophile) as determined that "Crest effectively prevent dropouts, when applied as part of an audio hygiene program that includes regular professional care." ;~) P.S. I am serious about the toothpaste part; it's a very mild abrasive. |