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You should be able to solve the problem though. Try using a good CD cleaner (available from most record stores) and carefully clean the surface of the affected CD with a special CD cloth. It worked for me, but you might find the frosting comes back after a while so you may need to do it several times. I did start cleaning mine as soon as I noticed the frosting. I can't say if any perminent damage would be done by leaving it there for a long time. I haven't cleaned them in a very long time now and I've just checked and they're perfect! Best of luck, :) Diane |
Thanks Diane - I will try that. I had been just a little afraid to do anything with them, because I keep reading that CD's and DVD's are not nearly so durable as was previously thought .
-Kathy |
Nothing to lose really Kathy if they won't play properly or at all. I'd be interested to hear how you get on. :)
I remember all the claims they made about CDs being indestructible too when they were first introduced. Apparently you could use them as frisbees and clean them with scouring pads and they would still play perfectly! :lmao: In reality they need to be treated with the same respect you would give to records. Still, it was a good sales pitch! Diane |
Your audio cd shouldn't degenerate too much as long as you treat it with the care and respect it deserves (which means Will Young or Gareth Gates cds make perfect frisbees, coasters or ashtrays :lmao: ) as far as I know it'd CD-R's that have had the problems and some seem to be losing their contents after about 5 yrs.... time to get those rarities transferred to the hard disc!
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Just to let you know I got my CD today and it is great!
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That's great. Nice little addition to the collection, eh Badger!
:up: Diane |
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