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March 6th, 2005, 11:08 PM
#1
cdr
hey
i have close to 700 CD-R AUDIO CDS
ive had them for several years now
some of them, despite being kept in a leather binder, are noticeably starting to break down
Some have noticable smears on the shiny surface
Some have noticable jumps and skips in the playback
Some have a scratchy playback with a staticy sound not there before
My question is this
1) is there a program which will optimize my CD-R AUDIO CDS?
note: by optomize, i can also mean refresh, revitalize, rebuild and/or if absolutely neccessary, redo!
2) is there a physical tip or trick to keep my CDS from degrading?
note: Ive used iso prophyl achohol -71%. It doesnt remove scratches but it takes care of dust. I should mention though that exhaling on the CD can also remove dust. So whats the diff? Any other ideas anyone?
3) other than a software solution or a manual tip - any other CD-R AUDIO CD maintenance suggestions would be appreciated
thanks
p.s.
im still looking for free, safe, secure and stable web hosting service. I require several hundred megabytes of web space to upload. Anyone know good recommendations? Its best if the service doesnt have too many useless restrictions like 1kb/file transfer limit, etc..
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March 6th, 2005, 11:46 PM
#2
Try Audacity for a free possible solution...
Or Goldwave... try the trial first...
Might be able to resample and have it come out clean but may have to really get into it and use some filters for correction...
Windows 10 on: ~Asus P5B-E ~Intel Core 2 Duo E8400 @ 3GHz ~G. Skill (2 x 2GB) PC2-6400 ~EVGA 7900GTX ~Kingston SSD (for the OS) ~Western Digital 650GB Hard Drive (Data), Turtle Beach Santa Cruz w/Klipsh 2.1 Pro Media Speakers ~ Twin BenQ FP202W 20.1" LCD's
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March 7th, 2005, 12:59 AM
#3
As far as cleaning is concerned. Get a mild dishwashing soap such as Palmolive. Use warm water and a couple drops of soap to clean the oil off your hands first. Then wet a disk and apply a couple of drops to it. Gently scrub both sides of the disk and rinse thoroughly,then air dry the disk. Preferably,lean it against something clean in a vertical position...
Stupid question? No such thing!
Virtual Dr. to the rescue!
Just ask. Bookmark your post for easy reference.
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March 9th, 2005, 09:16 PM
#4
"Scrub" might be a strong term. Wipe is probably more appropriate. Cd-r surface are more delicate than those of pressed cds, and therefore are more susceptible to being abraded. And always wipe from the center out, not around the disc in a circular motion.
Please remember to post back whether your problem is resolved or
not, so that others may gain from the knowledge.
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