rocketboy said:
Pengwuino said:
Pengwuino said:
George Jones said:
yomamma said:Finally, after several delays on the DVD, PULSE has ust come out on DVD...A few days Ago I went to get it, tonight I got around to watching it...but the first disk is more scratched that anything I've ever seen, and disk 2 has some pretty bad scratches aswell...so now I have 2 DVDs that don't work...
[/rant]
pengwuino, go away
I've had some success with toothpaste and DVDs.Danger said:
Anyhow...
Yomamma, I just saw something on Canada AM that might help. Sounded squirrelly, but apparently is correct. A woman who wrote a 'how-to' book demonstrated removing the scratches from a CD by polishing it with peanut butter (not crunchy) and a piece of cloth. You might want to give it a try. I don't know if it would work properly with a DVD because of the laser frequency being higher, but what do you have to lose?
Let's have a poll. For all those who don't know and want to know just reply with yes. I too want to know. BTW, can it be true that the real thing did begin from 'there' as Pengwuino said?rocketboy said:
The most common cause of scratched PULSE DVDs is mishandling or improper storage. The disks can easily become scratched if they are not placed back into their cases after use, or if they are stored in areas with high levels of dust or dirt.
In some cases, minor scratches on the PULSE DVD can be fixed with a disk repair kit or by using toothpaste or baking soda to gently buff out the scratches. However, deep scratches or damages to the data layer of the disk may be irreparable.
Yes, there are several precautions you can take to prevent your PULSE DVD from becoming scratched. Always handle the disk with clean hands, and make sure to store it in its case when not in use. Avoid placing the disk on rough or dirty surfaces, and never use abrasive cleaning materials on the disk's surface.
In most cases, minor scratches on the PULSE DVD will not affect its ability to be played. However, deep scratches or damages to the data layer may cause the DVD to skip, freeze, or be unplayable altogether.
If your PULSE DVD is scratched and will not play, you may need to purchase a new copy of the DVD. However, you can also try using a disk repair kit or gently buffing the scratches out with toothpaste or baking soda. If these methods do not work, it may be necessary to contact the manufacturer for a replacement disk.