pionphil

Is that an Australian product? I'm not finding it on Amazon.

I just tried toothpaste and it just made more scratches. There are a lot of different kinds of polish: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=meguiar+car+polish&ref=nb_sb_noss_2 Which one would be the finest grade?

What does the label say for a very fine polish? Is there a specific grit?

What do you think about using a compound instead of a polish?

Could you take a video of this motion and post it?

Here he says get the car polish off in circular motion: However I've read other people saying not to do it in circular motion: "People, don't rub in circles. Discs are read in circles so by rubbing in circles you can just create more unreadable patches. Rub from the inside to the outside instead." a reply to above comment: "Correct but in a spiral not straight out" What does it mean to rub in spiral not straight out? User fas42 also said: "Definitely not circular!! ... Going from the centre to the edge of disc, back and forth, along a

Does this only work when playing the CD live? Not when ripping the CD?

This person says using car wax wasn't enough and he had to use sandpaper and buff it up with rubbing compound. However this person recommends toothpaste: So, is toothpaste enough or would sandpaper and rubbing compound be needed?

@fas42 What is the silvered side?

Does radially mean in a circular motion? For finishing car polish would the second one in this Amazon search result be ok? (called Meguiar's) https://www.amazon.com/s?k=high+gloss+finishing+polish&ref=nb_sb_noss

I wouldn't fuss about it if I can't hear it but my question was since I don't want to listen from beginning to finish to check whether or not I can hear or not, if there was a way of knowing where in the track the error occurred (I think I heard EAC lets you know where in the track the error occurred?) so that I could listen to that part only instead of listening from beginning to end. However I just tried EAC but can't find the Rip button to begin with and the button that says "get information from metada provider" threatens to delete all data in CD if I click on it.

Without listening to the whole track from beginning to finish? I ask because sometimes even when it says there are errors, when I play it I can't hear any errors. So I basically want to know whenever a rip says 'inaccurate,' whether I can hear any noticeable corruptions in the track. If I can't hear any pop or obvious disruption I'm fine with it. I'm using dbpoweramp.

I think it said something like, "the upload paused because of an error" and there was a button I could click to resume the upload. Is this something I should be worried about or could I trust that everything is fine? It was about 10 or so album folders that I uploaded.

If there was a pause in the process of uploading music files (AIFF) to Google Drive, and I had to press a button for it to continue to upload, is there a chance that a file could have been corrupted in the process?

The best Drive (no errors) is pretty expensive at $250: (https://www.newegg.com/p/1B1-000G-00072 The 2nd best (13 errors, much better than Pioneer's 216 errors) is $30 but it's an internal drive: https://www.mydvddrives.com/matshita-dvd-ram-uj8e0-sata-cd-dvd-rw-drive-burner-writer-104937.html I was hoping to get an external, because I don't have a laptop with space for a drive or desktop, and it would be a hassle to install an internal one.