ComradeDavo
Formerly God
CDs are NEVER A WASTE OF MOMEY!
I guess I deserve this.
- Thread starter Chukchi Husky
- Start date
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nonconformist
Miserable
You can mould Vinyls in you submerse them in hot water-if the grooves are still there, maybe submersing the record in hot water, and then pressing it with a large book or something might work.Furiey said:
If not, they can use the same method to make a vase or something
Neonanocyborgasm
Deity
- Joined
- Apr 21, 2004
- Messages
- 4,695
Chukchi Husky said:
Import as many tracks as you can into media player or iTunes or whatever you've got that works for that.
Perfection
The Great Head.
I wonder of those CD scratch removers would help?
Chukchi Husky
Lone Wolf
I don't know.Bozo Erectus said:
They make it worse.Perfection said:
I checked my CDs again. Two more of them have holes.
Furiey
No Longer Just Lurking
He did try and flatten them out but they were just too badly warped. I doubt whether he still has them now, this was nearly 20 years ago.nonconformist said:You can mould Vinyls in you submerse them in hot water-if the grooves are still there, maybe submersing the record in hot water, and then pressing it with a large book or something might work.
If not, they can use the same method to make a vase or something
Huh? How do you get holes in a CD? They are plastic and reasonably thick. There is no way that sand would make a hole through a CD. Sand could scratch them though.Chukchi Husky said:
Chukchi Husky
Lone Wolf
If there's a grain of sand in a CD wallet, and there's a CD in it, whenever the CD moves, the grain of sand makes holes in the CD.
Bozo Erectus
Master Baker
- Joined
- Jan 22, 2003
- Messages
- 22,389
Do you have siblings or family members who may have taken it to the beach? Id really like to know how sand got into it. It wouldnt magically appear there.
Cheezy the Wiz
Socialist In A Hurry
that slow guy from "The Ringer" said:
I too am curious as to how you managed to get sand in a CD case.
Chukchi Husky
Lone Wolf
No one listens to the music I listen to, they find it horrible.
If the sand is on the music side of the CD, it would scratch the surface. If it is on the lable side, it would have no effect worth mentioning. I do not see how grains of sand can make a hole through a CD. Or am I missing something here?Chukchi Husky said:
Chukchi Husky
Lone Wolf
If it goes too deep on the label side, it can chip off the data.Birdjaguar said:
There is no gap between the CD and the case.Birdjaguar said:
Chukchi Husky
Lone Wolf
MP2 players are too expensive.
Ultima Dragoon
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
What type of music is it? I may be able to scrounge up some mp3's for you, you can burn it onto a cd then.
Chukchi Husky
Lone Wolf
I have copies of them on my hard drive. It's the first thing I do when I get a new CD.
Ultima Dragoon
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
Oh, well, that's a good practice.
I believe that if the sand was coarse enough, it could have eroded a hole through plastic. Cd's are quite brittle, too.
I believe that if the sand was coarse enough, it could have eroded a hole through plastic. Cd's are quite brittle, too.
Yoda Power
✫✫✫✫✫✫✫
- Joined
- Sep 24, 2002
- Messages
- 13,870
That really depends on the band/artist that is recorded on the cd. I for one doesn't think Maria Carreys cd's are worth the plastic they are made ofComradeDavo said:CDs are NEVER A WASTE OF MOMEY!
Till
Adventurer
I'm having a bit of a deja vu here. Did you have problems with scratched cds before and asked for help here?
Anyway, sorry to hear about your loss! If i were you, i wouldn't rest until i found out how the sand got into the cd cases.
Anyway, sorry to hear about your loss! If i were you, i wouldn't rest until i found out how the sand got into the cd cases.
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