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It is possible that an Insignia 5-disc CD player says no disc in the player's window because the sensor is bad inside the player. Try using a cleaning kit to clean the CD player.
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There are many places in which one could recycle a 5 disc CD player. One place is The CD Recycling Center of America. Discs can be reused, so that is the main reason why we recycle them, it saves resources.
Try disconnecting the battery for 5 or so minutes. This will reset everything on the truck. And it may release the stuck CD. Make sure you have someone else just in case to take stuck CD out before it goes back in and get stuck again.
You hold two of the "buttons" down at a time and hold for at least 15 seconds (the ones for disc 1 and 2 for example). You may have to play around a bit but you will find the combination for ejecting the disc. It seems to depend on which slot the disc is in, for example in slot 1 or slot 2, etc.
It is a changer that you can load & store 5 CDs into and play any of these CDs you want and any time.
Just go to kelly's blue book at KBB.com
Sometimes the CD player in my Prius will not eject the CD. I think this happens when the mechanics of the eject gears get out of sync. I fashioned a "haywire" (almost literally) tool to get the CD out. I also have a Sienna and it looks to me like this "fix" will work on that car's CD player as well. My CD changer is a single disc system. If yours is the 5-disc changer system and the CD is stuck down in the CD magazine, this may not work. Straighten out a standard sized paper clip. Using a pair of needle-nosed pliers, bend about 1/8" at one end of the clip at a 90-degree angle. This is the "hook" I use to catch the CD. Bend the opposite end of the clip so that it can be easily held between your finger and thumb. Holding the paper clip wire so that the small hook end is parallel to the CD, slide the clip into the CD slot as close to the center of the slot as possible. When you think that the hook is over the center hole of the CD, turn the wire 90 degrees so that the hook is pointing downward. Pull gently on the wire until you feel the hook catch on the edge of the CD hole. Once it feels like you have it hooked, GENTLY pull on the wire to direct the CD out of the player. DO NOT FORCE IT as there may be a good chance that some internal mechanism of the player will break. When I do this, I can feel the carriage gears inside the player turning. On my system, once I do this, it seems like it realigns the gear works and the player will operate just fine. This takes a little practice. A couple of times I did scratch the label-side surface of the CD, but it did not damage the data side. Good luck! Norman
The best CD player available to purchase is the Yamaha CD-C600. It can hold 5 discs and is well reviewed for being efficient and is known to be very good quality.
Yes
Because the term 'disc' or 'disc' refers to several different memory formats, 'removable disk' designates those which can be removed and replaced without opening the computer's case. There are a number of different types of removable discs, such as; A floppy disc. Originally an 8 inch disc, this format has shrunk to 3 1/2 inches. Many new computers do not have floppy disc drives, because the format can only hold 1.4 megabytes per disc. There have been several 3 1/2 inch optical disc drives created, which are similar to CD-R/W drives, in that the disc is written to and read by a laser. These drives can be mounted in place of a floppy drive, and have capacities of 20 megabytes, or more. CD-ROM -R/W The compact disc, a 5 inch optical Read Only Memory format, is generally thought of as an audio format, but was adapted for use by computers shortly after its introduction. Many computers can now boot from a CD, and most software is sold on CD. The Read/Write CD drive is now over ten years old, and was introduced as a way to store and transfer data. Drives that can write to a CD are called 'burners', but can only write to special CD's, called CD-R/W or Read/Write. DVD-ROM - R/W. With the introduction of the Digital Video Disc, the amount of data that could be stored on a 5 inch optical disk increased dramatically. The DVD format has gone through the same evolution as the CD format, in that a burner type drive was introduced some years after the ROM drive. However, DVD discs will not work in CD drives, although most DVD drives can read CD's. Generally, a computer will refer to CD and DVD drives under the general heading of CD-ROM drives. The most common use of 'removable disc' is the 3 1/2 inch floppy.
CD holds 650-700 mb, so the answer would be: 5-6 times.