Do you demag or destat your CDs/DVDS?


Just curious about these CD tweaks. The Furutech destat machine is tempting at around $350--I like their products. What is the story behind Furutech's discontinuation of their RD2 disc demagnetizing station? I see it was taken up by Acoustic Revive as the RD3, a supposedly improved version. Did it not prove effective by Furutech's standards, or did they let it go in favor of their much more expensive demagnetizer for vinyl and CD? Just wondering if the RD3 does work to improve sound. There isn't much mention of it in the past few years.
jafreeman
Why so much science when there's a simple math?
All of these articles are just about fraction of % of other materials and minerals inside aluminium???

Folks got enough talent and weed to smoke to write and continue to write hundreds of articles about nothing that makes money and makes product or process markettable and Furutech is one of the champions in this strategy, according to their array of products they sell.

There are certainly other articles that clearly state about bogus tweaks in audio industry(CD demagnetizer is certainly listed as one of the articles' bold headlines), but they're not as massive as marketted reviews and philosophical product articles. Can you do your math?

Might as well grind anchor because everyone on the ship will tell you that it'll work better LOL!

You can also wave the broom over the antenna to blow away EMI and other interfearances. That one also common on military or Navy. Everyone will tell fool to do that!
I have had great results with Mapleshade Ionoclast on CD's. $38.00 when I bought mine.
No. I do make sure they are clean and smudge free by wetting and wiping clean with a non-abrasive cloth whenever possible, especially for a faster rip with fewer re-reads. That addresses any static electricity issues that might exist as well. There are many other better areas worth investing $$$s in for clearly better sound than a fancy gadget for this purpose alone.
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