
Got a great tip? Share it with us. You know, stuff like "Prevent sneezing by pressing you index finger firmly between your nose and your upper lip."
( , Wed 29 Nov 2006, 16:33)
« Go Back

Make them play again by giving them a wipe over with some diluted T-Cut.
( , Fri 15 Oct 2010, 13:08, 5 replies, latest was 14 years ago)

I tried this with toothpaste once, didn't work. Maybe T-cut is the answer.
( , Fri 15 Oct 2010, 22:45, Reply)

so that'll fuck your CDs right up. Or ultimately polish it to a glossy, minty finish.
( , Sat 16 Oct 2010, 17:29, Reply)

most toothpastes contain some kind of abrasive. Typically silicon dioxide (sand). Can't see that working.
When CDs were first released they were routinely advertised as 'indestructible'. Took about 10 years for them to discover that they are relatively repairable.
( , Sun 17 Oct 2010, 1:23, Reply)
« Go Back