CD buffers...
Über User
Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 9,532
From: lemont, Illinois
i think thats what he means. they aight. they work to an extent, minor little blemishes dissappear scretches get better, gauges or built up grime, PERMENENT. if you buy one just get the 20 dollar manually cranked one they all do the same quality of work, so why spend more. however if your not talking about the scratch removers, forget everything i said cuase i dont know what you are talking about.
The Cake Is A Lie!
Joined: May 2003
Posts: 5,690
From: WA
i have one of the hand crank ones, works pretty good. but the only place my CD's got scratched were in my car, and now the iPod takes care of driving tunes for me. speaking of which, i need an iPod buffer, those things scratch like a ****, even in a hard acryllic case.
NisTuner
Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 2,800
From: Cleveland, Ohio
I know video game stores like game crazy if you have it, will generally buff discs for you. It might cost $1-$2, but it's not too bad if you only need to buff a CD or two as opposed to paying $20 or so for a disc doctor or something of the sort.
Thread Starter
Banned
Joined: Jun 2006
Posts: 166
Originally Posted by entropy31
i have one of the hand crank ones, works pretty good. but the only place my CD's got scratched were in my car, and now the iPod takes care of driving tunes for me. speaking of which, i need an iPod buffer, those things scratch like a ****, even in a hard acryllic case.
How do you use them correctly?
Thread Starter
Banned
Joined: Jun 2006
Posts: 166
Originally Posted by snwbrderphat540
just buy an ipod or something similare and get an interface for your car load all CD's and downloaded music on it and call it even. screw fixing CD's they are a dying technology
The Cake Is A Lie!
Joined: May 2003
Posts: 5,690
From: WA
Originally Posted by BlackCrow
I used one of those things and it scratched my cd even further. How do you use them correctly?
How do you use them correctly?
Thread Starter
Banned
Joined: Jun 2006
Posts: 166
ohh yourr talking about a PS game, well then with that you could take it to GameCrazy stores. They usally have a machine that would take the scratches right without any swirl marks. Although it kinda gets expensive when they charge like 3 doallars a CD. Best thing to do is prevent getting your CD's scratched in the first place. I've seen this stick on cover things that you place on the data side of the Cd's. They prevent scratching and are cleanable. You can even play the Cd's with the cover on, so check them out...
