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General Car Audio
Is there a cd lens cleaner specifically made to clean car audio decks that front load the cd
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<blockquote data-quote="Lasherž" data-source="post: 8710026" data-attributes="member: 679555"><p>All good, I don't necessarily think it's the first thing people reach for though when they get skips. Often it's due to a poorly made reader that can't handle bumps on the road very well or a dirty CD rather than anything to do with the laser lens. If they say it works you can always try it, I mean if it falls off you'll be opening it up either way right? Those discs are quite cheap, I just think they're a gimmick device personally. As I said, the turbulance from the quickly rotating disc as it ramps up is enough to blow away most dust except maybe pollen or something like that. Most CD players are well sealed enough that larger particles like that won't get in often enough to pile up.</p><p></p><p>A $1000+ player is likely able to be disassembled and fixed with a microfiber cloth and 50-70% alcohol. Maintenance-wise I wouldn't use the brush CDs, I think it's only something to try if you happen to have one and you're up ****'s creek without a paddle until you open it anyways. I would even spray a cd and put it in wet with 90%+ alcohol before trying that if it was riveted together or something, but if you really want to try it, go for it and lemme know how it works out. Maybe I'm wrong about their usefulness.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lasherž, post: 8710026, member: 679555"] All good, I don't necessarily think it's the first thing people reach for though when they get skips. Often it's due to a poorly made reader that can't handle bumps on the road very well or a dirty CD rather than anything to do with the laser lens. If they say it works you can always try it, I mean if it falls off you'll be opening it up either way right? Those discs are quite cheap, I just think they're a gimmick device personally. As I said, the turbulance from the quickly rotating disc as it ramps up is enough to blow away most dust except maybe pollen or something like that. Most CD players are well sealed enough that larger particles like that won't get in often enough to pile up. A $1000+ player is likely able to be disassembled and fixed with a microfiber cloth and 50-70% alcohol. Maintenance-wise I wouldn't use the brush CDs, I think it's only something to try if you happen to have one and you're up ****'s creek without a paddle until you open it anyways. I would even spray a cd and put it in wet with 90%+ alcohol before trying that if it was riveted together or something, but if you really want to try it, go for it and lemme know how it works out. Maybe I'm wrong about their usefulness. [/QUOTE]
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Is there a cd lens cleaner specifically made to clean car audio decks that front load the cd
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