In Reply to: Re: CD "Demagnetising" -=- IT WORKS, BUT... posted by Doc B. on September 2, 1999 at 10:30:58:
Yea, how does it affect accuracy, which is already perfect on CD drives that sell for under $50.00 (US)? If you can create distortion that you like, indulge yourself, but don't push it as increased accuracy, or you are perpetrating a fraud. Digital accuracy of the CD is not a matter of question or opinion, and has been tested and is used daily all over the world, in almost every computer system existant. Is it possible that none of the people who are confused about this don't know anything at all about digital data and it's storage and recovery, or is there something more at work here? This is really a pretty stupid argument guys. Accuracy of data recovery from a CD is a FACT for gosh sake. When we reject hard facts because they conflict with our "understanding" or "experience" we are rejecting the wrong thing. We sould be looking at the "understanding" or the "experience", or POSSIBLY the "fact", but if the "fact" is independently verifiable by anyone who cares to try, counter arguments are a waste of everyones time.Be nice,
Charles
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Follow Ups
- Re: CD "Demagnetising" -=- IT WORKS, BUT... - Charles 17:04:12 09/02/99 (2)
- Re: CD "Demagnetising" -=- IT WORKS, BUT... - Doc B. 08:48:07 09/03/99 (1)
- Re: CD "Demagnetising" -=- IT WORKS, BUT... - Charles 22:44:44 09/04/99 (0)