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Posted by Paul Marsh on 01/02/07 23:57
"Just D" <no@spam.please> wrote in message
news:a6Cmh.230170$HO4.197774@newsfe06.phx...
> Can this player read any disks written by you? If not then remove the dust
> from the lens. :) But do not use any liquid that can damage the lens, no
> organic destroying liquid, alcohol, etc.
>
The player will still read CD's that I have recorded in ".wav", and ".jpg"
formats but not ".mp3". It will also read "back up" copies that I have made
of my commercially produced DVDs in the ".vob format". I have also tried
discs burnt on a different computer. As I stated in my original post, it
seems as if the player has forgottten that it is supposed to be able to deal
with these MPEG formats; possibly a software problem?
> Also I never use DVD cleaning kit because sometimes it can kill the lens
> much more efficiently that you can imagine. Using a screw driver and some
> skills take off the top lid of the player to get to the lens. Remove the
> dust from the lens with the soft dry cotton swab and try to read the disks
> again. In most cases it will help. Do not use any force doing that!
> Finally assemble the player.
>
> Going this way I recovered several DVD/CD readers and even PC-based DVD
> writers at home.
>
> Just D.
>
I got desperate after my first post and took the lid off as you described,
but no difference.
Paul
> "Paul Marsh" <pmarsh@btinternet.com>
>>>>I have used a lens cleaning DVD several times.
>>>>Any ideas, please?
>> Neither mp3 CDs nor mp3 DVDs work now. All the quoted formats used to
>> work, but now do not.
>
>
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