use scratch remover is a rubbish answer because that is expensive and pointless.
Do not use toothpaste because all of my friends have done it and totally recked there Cd's and DVDs.
First try to get some damp toilet tissue and make a circular motion around the edge of the CD/DVD then get some un-damp toilet paper and make a circular motion around the silver part of the CD if you want you can spray some window cleaner or surface cleaner such as dettol or cif slowly in a circular motion around the CD.
i hope that is a better answer than "use scratch remover".
comment if it works or makes it better please.
you probably could but i know you can with mayo =)
You can get special sprays for fixing scratched on CDs.
Dvd's and cd's are often going bad because of scratches or they are easily broken.
Sometimes CD players will reject burned CDs. Also, most of them will eject CDs that are dirty or have scratches on them. Car CD players will also act up if there is a short in the wiring.
CDs are not necessarily "bad" but they have become less popular due to advancements in technology that offer more convenient ways to consume music, such as streaming services. CDs also have limitations in terms of storage space and environmental impact, as they are made of plastic and not easily recyclable.
Mostly you don't, at least not the scratches that stop it from working. Everyone thinks when you break something it can somehow be fixed. You can not just remove scratches like they can be washed off and the game works like new. There are professional machines that polish discs that will not guarantee results. No one is trying to purchase your scratched games so they can be restored at Gamestop are they
CDs are read from the center hole moving outward towards the outer edge. If a CD doesn't read, the issue could be due to scratches or dirt on the surface, the laser lens being dirty or misaligned, or the CD drive being faulty. Regular cleaning and proper handling can help maintain the CD's readability.
Yes, CDs can become corrupted over time due to physical damage, environmental factors, or degradation of the materials used in their production. Scratches, exposure to extreme temperatures, and humidity can all affect the readability of a CD. Additionally, the reflective layer can deteriorate, leading to data loss. Regular handling and storage in proper cases can help mitigate these risks.
cds are better cds are better
20 cds
this is a question i dont know how to answer : )srry but i am not an expertgo to youtube and ask same q u will see how to do it with toothpaste
CD cases are typically made of polystyrene or polypropylene, which are durable and impact-resistant materials. These materials help protect CDs from scratches, dust, and moisture, preserving the data stored on the disc. The hard plastic construction also provides structural support to prevent bending or breaking of the CD during storage or transportation.