|
Posted by GMAN on 09/26/91 11:59
In article <451dc1f4.128743312@news-server.houston.rr.com>, spam@uce.gov wrote:
>On Fri, 29 Sep 2006 21:16:25 GMT, glenzabr@nospam.xmission.com (GMAN)
>wrote:
>
>
>>That is the best for cleaning the dust out, a good blast or two of compressed
>>air. Make sure you dont do it right after you have had the unit on. The hot
>>lens can be cracked by the cool compressed air. Also do not title the can too
>>far while blowing it out, if you do tip the can, there will be liquid sprayed
>>on the unit and it can crack or damage the parts.
>
>But is it the laser/lens assembly that is the problem? How about dust
>elsewhere?
Well the lens is just that, a lens. It hovers above the actual laser like a
monacle (eyeglass) and directs the laser . thats why those cleaning disks can
knock the lens out of alighment very easily. If blowing out the area around
the lens and surrounding parts doesnt help with the dust situation , nothing
will.
http://www.cdrinfo.
com/Sections/Articles/Sources/Pioneer_DVD-109/Images/laser_large.jpg
>
>>Also , you could consider putting a small computer fan in there to help keep
>>the unit somewhat cool. Most of these units , even my Sony, the ones we both
>>went on about in our other lives, uses a pc type drive in them and you can
>>just tap off of the power plug on the drive in the Cyberhome unit.
>
>Before I do that I am going to shove this piece of crap up the local
>WalMart manager's ass. I hope he enjoys it as much as I have over the
>past year.
>
>
LMAO.
For a lower cost unit, i am hearoing OK things about the Polaroid one, but
IMHO, I'd get a Panasonic, Pioneer etc..... A name brand in other words.
Navigation:
[Reply to this message]
|