Do not do the typical toothpaste/water trick. It only ruins the disc. If the disc was already scratched and it's only a few days old and under your receipt's warrant.. you can return depending the warranty. If it's a video game disc, take it to GameStop or your local game store and have them buff it out or possibly give you some compensation. It should be of no cost if under a warranty.
You can't
You can try buffing the scratches out, though you can always get a screen cover for your DS.
On a game disk, you don't, you'd have to buy a new one.
get a soft cloth some CD cleaner and a CD rotater the clean it
If the disc has scratches that make it not work, try using a pencil eraser and rub from the center to the edge. It rubs off a small layer that rubs away the scratches. Hope this helps!
You can't
To fix a scratched CD using a banana, first, peel the banana and use the inner part of the peel to rub over the scratched surface of the CD. The natural oils and wax in the banana peel can help fill in the scratches. Afterward, gently wipe the CD with a soft, lint-free cloth to remove any residue. Finally, test the CD to see if it plays properly.
a CD does not need a case for it to work. if the CD has scratches then it wont work
no but there's this stuff that removes scratches
It is impossible to completely remove scratches from a CD. Many commercial products to remove scratches exist, but they can often exacerbate the problem. You can "buff" out scratches by rubbing a small amount of fluoride toothpaste on it in a circular pattern.
just throw it in the garbage
To fix CD reading issues on your home stereo, first clean the CD with a soft, lint-free cloth, wiping from the center outward. If the problem persists, inspect the CD for scratches or damage; if damaged, consider replacing it. Additionally, clean the CD lens using a CD lens cleaner or a can of compressed air to remove dust. If none of these solutions work, the stereo's laser assembly may need servicing or replacement.
To fix dog scratches on a wood door, you can try sanding the scratches lightly, applying wood filler to fill in the scratches, sanding again to smooth the surface, and then refinishing or repainting the door to match the original finish.
They can make it skip or not play.
Yes it does
To fix a CD player that keeps ejecting CDs, first, ensure the discs are clean and free from scratches. Check for any obstructions in the CD tray or the mechanism that could prevent proper loading. If the problem persists, try resetting the player by unplugging it for a few minutes or consulting the user manual for troubleshooting tips. If all else fails, it may require professional repair or replacement.
It means better quality and more resistant to scratches, and those are the best Cd's