Comments on: Copying data from scratched DVD or CD http://www.technospot.net/blogs/copying-data-from-scratched-dvd-cd/ Teaching How to use PC, Mobile and Internet the Right Way Mon, 23 Nov 2009 11:21:32 -0500 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.5 hourly 1 By: Sriram http://www.technospot.net/blogs/copying-data-from-scratched-dvd-cd/#comment-4483 Sriram Tue, 25 Aug 2009 12:24:49 +0000 http://www.technospot.net/blogs/?p=10028#comment-4483 Hi! I tried this for a couple of CD's. But didn't worked well :-( Sriram Hi!

I tried this for a couple of CD’s. But didn’t worked well :-(

Sriram

]]> By: Xander http://www.technospot.net/blogs/copying-data-from-scratched-dvd-cd/#comment-3897 Xander Sat, 18 Jul 2009 10:42:36 +0000 http://www.technospot.net/blogs/?p=10028#comment-3897 A smart thing to try before spending endless hours of trying to copy that scratched cd, DVD, blueray and whatever... 1. Buy a bodyshop polish with rubbing (for car or boat) 2. Get hold of a WOOL pad for machine polish 3. Then rub and polish the disk just as you would do your car to get rid of those pesky surface scratches. Then when your done rubbing that disk, place it in your player and I promise you the copying and reading from that disk will go a whole lot smoother. The reason this works is that the disks have a protective plastic layer and it is usually that which is scratched. There are a number of good polishes out there, but I prefer the one from Innotec called Easy Polish New Formula which does not contain any chalk. But if that is not available where you live any "polish with Rubbing" will do as long as you use the wool pad. A smart thing to try before spending endless hours of trying to copy that scratched cd, DVD, blueray and whatever…

1. Buy a bodyshop polish with rubbing (for car or boat)
2. Get hold of a WOOL pad for machine polish
3. Then rub and polish the disk just as you would do your car to get rid of those pesky surface scratches.

Then when your done rubbing that disk, place it in your player and I promise you the copying and reading from that disk will go a whole lot smoother.

The reason this works is that the disks have a protective plastic layer and it is usually that which is scratched.

There are a number of good polishes out there, but I prefer the one from Innotec called Easy Polish New Formula which does not contain any chalk. But if that is not available where you live any “polish with Rubbing” will do as long as you use the wool pad.

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