MetalheadGautham
25th June 2007, 18:53
http://www.coomber.co.uk/gifs/ProdSptStock/TTCoffeeFlavourCD.gif
At a shop;
kid: mommy I want that movie
mom: how much is this movie?
sales guy: 20$ mam,
mom: ok I will have one coppy
sales guy: here you go, mam.
Back Home;
mom: <kid's name>! where is that movie I bought you?
kid: I watched it.
mom: where did you keep it?
kid: its in my cupboard
mom: ok Llet me put it back in its case
Poof! the disc does not play anymore!
You definitely don't want to be in this script do you?
====================================================
OK, Cut the crap out.
CDs and DVDs are not invulnerable. You must take maximum care to preserve them.
Here are somethings you SHOULD do to take care of your discs:
1. Don't use unbranded or cheap media
you may want to save a few pieces of paper and metal you call money, and go out and buy cheap discs in huge quantities. don't do it. These discs won't usually last long. Go only for good quality discs, like Philips, Sony, Moser Baer, Samsung, Yuden and Verbatim, etc.
2. Don't write when the system is loaded
3. Avoid writing when the system has been turned on for a long time
4. Don't write at high speeds if you want your data to be accurate
5. Regularly clean your CD/DVD writer
6. don't run multiple programs in the background while writing
if you are boooored, select write, and go sup, lunch, loo, bath, or see the news.
7. avoid sticking labels on discs
8. keep the discs secure in a clean case, cd cover, album, or box
9. don't handle discs with dirty, oily, wet, or while eating.
10. Don't touch the discs in the written part. Carry them using the edge and the central hole
11. Keep the original discs away from little kids. They are one of your disc's worst enemies
12/ Dont keep the disc in its spindle
13. Don't spin the spindle containing the discs
it will damage your freshly bought disc to the level that will make them frisbees.
14. Use stuff like Daemon Tools when ever you can, as regular use can damage a disc
The free edition of alcohol 52% is good for converting the discs to images, and they can be mounted as virtual drives using daemon tools/
15. Don't lend original discs to others
There is nothing wrong being selfish. You don't want to discover that the original movie you lent your friend so that the party in his house can go on is full of scratches.
16. Store discs safely
discs must be in a cool, dark, dry place away from sunlight and moisture. Have a disc safe or something to keep them. Lock them up and keep the keys if you think your kid plays a lot with your discs and takes them to friends' houses and risks them.
17. Use branded Discs
sure, cheap ones will come easy on the pocket, but not on your heart in the near future.
18. Ask for bulk guarentees
when you buy discs in bulk, try to get a replacement guarantee, you may never know if they are just frisbees.
19. Test prerecorded media
wherever possible, test your prerecorded media like movies, music albums, games, etc in the shop. This esures you don't buy corrupted discs.
20. Avoid dropping or throwing discs
At a shop;
kid: mommy I want that movie
mom: how much is this movie?
sales guy: 20$ mam,
mom: ok I will have one coppy
sales guy: here you go, mam.
Back Home;
mom: <kid's name>! where is that movie I bought you?
kid: I watched it.
mom: where did you keep it?
kid: its in my cupboard
mom: ok Llet me put it back in its case
Poof! the disc does not play anymore!
You definitely don't want to be in this script do you?
====================================================
OK, Cut the crap out.
CDs and DVDs are not invulnerable. You must take maximum care to preserve them.
Here are somethings you SHOULD do to take care of your discs:
1. Don't use unbranded or cheap media
you may want to save a few pieces of paper and metal you call money, and go out and buy cheap discs in huge quantities. don't do it. These discs won't usually last long. Go only for good quality discs, like Philips, Sony, Moser Baer, Samsung, Yuden and Verbatim, etc.
2. Don't write when the system is loaded
3. Avoid writing when the system has been turned on for a long time
4. Don't write at high speeds if you want your data to be accurate
5. Regularly clean your CD/DVD writer
6. don't run multiple programs in the background while writing
if you are boooored, select write, and go sup, lunch, loo, bath, or see the news.
7. avoid sticking labels on discs
8. keep the discs secure in a clean case, cd cover, album, or box
9. don't handle discs with dirty, oily, wet, or while eating.
10. Don't touch the discs in the written part. Carry them using the edge and the central hole
11. Keep the original discs away from little kids. They are one of your disc's worst enemies
12/ Dont keep the disc in its spindle
13. Don't spin the spindle containing the discs
it will damage your freshly bought disc to the level that will make them frisbees.
14. Use stuff like Daemon Tools when ever you can, as regular use can damage a disc
The free edition of alcohol 52% is good for converting the discs to images, and they can be mounted as virtual drives using daemon tools/
15. Don't lend original discs to others
There is nothing wrong being selfish. You don't want to discover that the original movie you lent your friend so that the party in his house can go on is full of scratches.
16. Store discs safely
discs must be in a cool, dark, dry place away from sunlight and moisture. Have a disc safe or something to keep them. Lock them up and keep the keys if you think your kid plays a lot with your discs and takes them to friends' houses and risks them.
17. Use branded Discs
sure, cheap ones will come easy on the pocket, but not on your heart in the near future.
18. Ask for bulk guarentees
when you buy discs in bulk, try to get a replacement guarantee, you may never know if they are just frisbees.
19. Test prerecorded media
wherever possible, test your prerecorded media like movies, music albums, games, etc in the shop. This esures you don't buy corrupted discs.
20. Avoid dropping or throwing discs