12-20-2004, 05:58 AM
hola han oido del famoso DVD ROT ?
http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2003/01/ ... click=true
DVDs are suffering deteriorating effects, such as cloudy areas (that look like coffee stains), holes, and specs that show up after repeated playings. In addition, some multi-layered DVDs (DVDs that in which the movie is extremely long or has lots of features on a single disc) seem to be experiencing layer separation or other defects that show up as skips or pixelization when the laser in the DVD player has to switch between the layers. Sometimes the DVD player will actually freeze at this point, preventing the playing of the next DVD layer. Much of this may be atttributed to lack of quality control at the factory where the DVDs are made.
Another quality control point that is being missed by some manfacturers is the type of center spindle used in DVD storage cases. While most spindles enable the easy release of the DVD, some spindles I have encountered are so stiff that they can tear the edges of the outer lamination of a DVD in such as way that dust and other particles can creep in and cause disc playability issues as time goes on
han tenido algun caso de un dvd que les haya dejado de funcionar?
Entre esto y las cajas rompediscos ya estoy paranoico
Tanto p2 para que mi coleccion deje de servir
:cry:
http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2003/01/ ... click=true
DVDs are suffering deteriorating effects, such as cloudy areas (that look like coffee stains), holes, and specs that show up after repeated playings. In addition, some multi-layered DVDs (DVDs that in which the movie is extremely long or has lots of features on a single disc) seem to be experiencing layer separation or other defects that show up as skips or pixelization when the laser in the DVD player has to switch between the layers. Sometimes the DVD player will actually freeze at this point, preventing the playing of the next DVD layer. Much of this may be atttributed to lack of quality control at the factory where the DVDs are made.
Another quality control point that is being missed by some manfacturers is the type of center spindle used in DVD storage cases. While most spindles enable the easy release of the DVD, some spindles I have encountered are so stiff that they can tear the edges of the outer lamination of a DVD in such as way that dust and other particles can creep in and cause disc playability issues as time goes on
han tenido algun caso de un dvd que les haya dejado de funcionar?
Entre esto y las cajas rompediscos ya estoy paranoico
Tanto p2 para que mi coleccion deje de servir
:cry:
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