Actually, I was just burning a copy of a brian eno CD for my
father-in-law (discreet music), and after grabbing & burning the trax
perfectly I noticed that the original disc has tons of tiny holes in the
encoded metallic layer. Held it up to the window & it looked like the
ceiling of a planetarium -- but it still works fine. As for what's been
done to it -- absolutely nothing. One of the first CDs I ever purchased,
goin on 11 or 12 years now, and I've kept it in immaculate shape
scratch-wise (generally no eno at parties). Aren't CDs, especially first
generation, supposed to decay after a while? The reflective surface of
this disc looks as though it's oxidizing or something as well.
hm.
sr
--
sd
Chris Cykana wrote:
quoted 9 lines Benway says:
>
>
>
> Benway says:
> >>This can only fix CD's that have not been scratched all the way through, ie. if you can see light through it, it's trashed.<<
>
> Dear god. I've seen CD's treated pretty badly, but I've never seen them scratched completely through. What are you people doing to them?!
>
> Chris.