Some of these CD cases appear to be made in Europe. The CDs cannot be readily removed. One way to do it is to take a pair of needle-nosed pliers and carefully break off the tiny plastic tabs holding the CD in the case. Brace one arm of the plier on the inner plastic circle rim and the other arm on one of the tiny tabs. The CD will come out after you break about four of these inner tabs. Maybe some European person can give a better method for popping the CD's out. They sure don't work like CD's made in the U.S. where all you do is push down.
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To remove a CD from the plastic case, press down on the center spindle to release the CD, then slide it out gently from the opening. Be careful not to touch the shiny underside of the CD to avoid scratches.
Plastic CD sleeves can be purchased in almost any department or electronics store. Walmart, Target, and Best Buy all have plastic CD sleeves available for purchase.
Yes, you can store several CDs in one plastic bag, but it's important to use a bag that won't scratch the surface of the CDs. It's best to place each CD in a protective sleeve or case before storing them together to prevent damage. Avoid stacking CDs on top of each other to minimize the risk of scratches.
Here is a simple dichotomous key for a pencil case: Does it have a zipper? Yes: Proceed to question 2 No: It's not a pencil case Is it made of fabric or plastic? Fabric: It's a fabric pencil case Plastic: It's a plastic pencil case
you take it to a dentist
A CD consists of layers of plastic coated with a reflective metallic layer that store the data. Information is encoded in tiny grooves on the surface of the CD, which are read by a laser beam in the CD player. A protective layer is added on top of the reflective layer to prevent scratches and damage to the data.