Not sure how I am to do this ?

 

I have a 3-disc changer, and when I play CD's, only 'some' of them skip / jump on certain tracks. It's not the CD that is damaged / scratched, because they play perfectly will in other CD devices. I don't want to take it to the shop because it will probably cost a fortune and will be held back for months.

 

Any ideas how I can do this myself without taking the thing apart ? It's p^ssing me off because I can't listen to my fav tune without it jumping back to the previous bloody track. Fumming.

 

Cheers.

cd cleaners u get them from shops u add fluid and its a disc u put in play and it cleans for u

 

ul have to do each in turn

OF COURSE ! doh - pointless post - how the feck did this totaly not come into mind. :$

having a blonde moment lol

 

oh well u know now

Using that thing known as a duster helps keep dust down

Well how can you dust inside the trays ? You can't. I often blow inside it to blow any excess dust - but then I don't think you are meant to do that. I will get the CD cleaner . . .

I'll never do that then cos I'v never cleaned inside mine in about 10 years or so

put a small dish of water in the tray.

 

it'll clean the laser nicely and remove any fluff and dirt built up

and short the electrics

 

never put water in electrical products

 

never put water in electrical products

151737[/snapback]

 

Why ? :S

like pete demonstrated

 

never put water in electrical products

151737[/snapback]

 

Why ? :S

151742[/snapback]

 

water should be fine on anything electrical. doesn't conduct electricity.

 

they use water to clean bits of pylons, you know.

 

water should be fine on anything electrical. doesn't conduct electricity.

 

they use water to clean bits of pylons, you know.

151853[/snapback]

 

they work ok in the rain

it's a special kind of rain though

Edited January 17, 200520 yr by Phil rr