ProCare Refill DVD/CD Disc Cleaner and Reconditioner - Replacement Kit
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I'm not sure; I'm not sure what I'm talking about. However, ordering directly from the manufacturer has proven to be successful for me.
Repair fluid contains a fine white abrasive compound similar to auto rubbing compound but less aggressive, while disc cleaning fluid is clear and non-abrasive. abrasive liquid that resembles a denatured, non-soapy cleaner I'm not sure if I'd recommend it for use with RS. When the polishing disks are used with the cleaning fluid, the abrasive compound leaves a mark on the disk, which the polishing disks help to remove.
I use the regular cd cleaner, the one with the little tiny brushes, on both my home and car cd players.
This is a "REFILL" specifically made for the ProCare Professional DVD/CD Disc Cleaner and Reconditioner - I'm not familiar with that product.br>However, this is a "REFILL" specifically made for the ProCare Professional DVD/CD Disc Cleaner and Reconditioner - I'm not familiar with that product. Blu-ray Disc Cleaner Ray Discs are a type of disc. br>It's likely that this will only work with the original ProCare product.
Selected User Reviews For ProCare Refill DVD/CD Disc Cleaner and Reconditioner - Replacement Kit
One of my favorite movies had become stuck and badly scratched, so I purchased this refill. Used and restored to new condition for a fraction of the cost of replacement. There is one cautionary note. Cleaning is similar to replacing brake discs on a car. You're leveling off a section of it. Disc brakes, for example, can only go so far before needing to be replaced, but you'll probably only have to do so once in your life; these aren't cd/dvd players, nor car discs that wear out quickly. You should not be concerned.
We bought the machine because we had over 1000 movies and needed a way to clean and repair them. It works with two different models of machine. We quickly ran out of fluid and had to order a replacement kit. This is a COMPLETE refill kit, as noted and recommended. Any unused fluids [I believe they are non-toxic] should be discarded. toxic] and get rid of all the pads as well. br>br>Overall, a very effective way to keep your movies [and CDs] in good shape.
Several discs that were giving me read errors when I tried to add them to my media servers were recovered. It may not work on all DVDs and Blu-ray discs, but it did on a few. CDs and blu-ray discs are both available. It is, in my opinion, well worth the investment.
It has paid for itself by repairing a number of DVDs and Wii games (though not all of them). (We discovered hairline cracks on the majority of the disks that couldn't be repaired, so inspect a disk carefully before wasting cleaning supplies on a hopeless disk. ) (Game disks aren't always treated gently by seven-year-old WII game players. ) When it runs, it makes a loud, annoying noise, so start it and walk away. Also, if you're doing more than one disk, let the motor cool down between runs because it appears to be working at its maximum capacity. A repair will take ten minutes, while cleaning will take three.
This refill has proven to be difficult to come by, but the cleaner set continues to function satisfactorily. I was very happy to receive the replacement parts that were required to keep it running.
I liked how simple it was to use this. The pad and brush packets were missing from the Procare repair and cleaner kit (they were either left out or stolen from the setup)- As a result, I employed it. It worked flawlessly!.
This refill of the product is satisfactory. It claims that a refill will yield approximately 50 discs. I believe they meant 50 uses. In my opinion, the quality of the refill product, as well as the parent machine, is not "Professional. " They're decent for the price. It works wonders on minor scratches, such as those found on a PC data disc. It works well on minor scratches, such as those found on a music CD. It may succumb to the rigors of game disc use. I'm still working on a PSII disc that my grandchildren ruined badly. After about 20 tries, it still doesn't work. On the plus side, it fixed two Wii games that the kids were able to play as well. Each one required multiple runs through the machine to be fixed. So that's the end of the story. If the disk is in bad shape, a disk cleaning service with a true professional machine can usually fix it for around $3. 50 per disc, which appears to be a good deal. This could be the solution if you have several disks with minor issues. Remember that no one can repair a disc that has been broken, cracked, chipped, or scratched down to the metal, but reconditioning is preferable to throwing it away.
That's a lot of money! I'd be fine if I could just buy the pads separately. However, I do not believe the machine will last indefinitely. That's a significant amount of cleaning! If this one wears out, I'll most likely purchase another.