ShotgunSteven
Lifer
One person I talked to claimed that resurfacing a CD reduced it's life to only a year or two, but I have found nothing to back up that claim.
Originally posted by: mpitts
resurfacing?
Originally posted by: sharkeeper
Depends on the process used and how much heat is generated.
Originally posted by: ZoNtO
I resurfaced my Daddy Day Care DVD and it worked wonders (did thru Graywhale CD). I have a Disc Doctor hand turning and it works well for light stuff, but it looks ghey after you're done with all the swirls!
Originally posted by: 0roo0roo
data layer is on top..so idon't see why it would be bad unless u did a poor job.
Originally posted by: 0roo0roo
data layer is on top..so idon't see why it would be bad unless u did a poor job.
Originally posted by: ShotgunSteven
Originally posted by: 0roo0roo
data layer is on top..so idon't see why it would be bad unless u did a poor job.
I know, that is why I was wondering if there was something to the resurfacing process that I was missing, for instance someone mentioned heat. As long as it doesn't get hotter than the recommended storage temperatures, or at least not for very long, I would hope it would be OK.
Normally I wouldn't even care, I would just try it out. This CD is out of print and damn near impossible to come by, though.
Originally posted by: CarpeDeo
Originally posted by: ShotgunSteven
Originally posted by: 0roo0roo
data layer is on top..so idon't see why it would be bad unless u did a poor job.
I know, that is why I was wondering if there was something to the resurfacing process that I was missing, for instance someone mentioned heat. As long as it doesn't get hotter than the recommended storage temperatures, or at least not for very long, I would hope it would be OK.
Normally I wouldn't even care, I would just try it out. This CD is out of print and damn near impossible to come by, though.
Why not make a copy of the original CD, use the burned copy and store the original in a safe place?