There is a cleaning agent called PEC-12. You can get it any major photographic store. It is made for removing Sharpie (marker) from photographic negatives. It works very well on CDS. Only problem you may encounter is that after a few days, the permanent ink starts to seep into the CD. Especially is you have those plain and clear non-branded cds. So even after using Pec-12 you will see a shadow of the writing in the cd. For this reason, I always buy CD and DVDs that have a layer of some kind to write on. Like a silk screen design. TDK makes some that are GRAY. So they have gray paint as the top layer. This keeps the marker ink from seeping in to the data layer over time. And easy to remove the marker marks with PEC-12. Product: PEC-12 is designed to remove non-water based stains, grease, and inks from photographic emulsions and bases. It removes finger oils, grease pencil, adhesive tape residues, mildew, smoke and soot damage, gold foil stamp and most ball-point and permanent inks. It will aid in the removal of firmly affixed adhesive tape. Graphic arts applications include the easy removal of wax and rubylith.
"Goof Off grafiti remover" or Acetone
My daughter wrote her name on the play side of some cds. I found some info online that advised me to use an eraser to get the marker off. IT WORKED. The cd's work like new now!
That's Why It's Called PERMANET?
You can try using a mix of baking soda and water or white vinegar to scrub the stain off the concrete. Alternatively, you can use a commercial cleaner specifically designed to remove permanent marker stains from surfaces like concrete.
Can you delete the marker from the keyword?
Yes, you can..
I know it sounds silly, but we used to get permanent marker off of hard surfaces by spraying it with hairspray. We used the cheap kind like grandma used, and it came right off. Hope that helps.
Taylor Swift hasn't put 'Permanent Marker' on any of her current albums.
It dissolves the components in the ink making it easily removed.
A permanent marker is a typical writing tool to mark labels on optical media.
No Unless the marker is designed for DVD Or CD use.
Dial remove permanent marker because it could remove things that would come off a little bit