I am a audio technician and this query is fairly common with any CD player
car or home. Its normally caused by the CD pickup not reading the data
optically from the disc surface. When these CDR`s are burnt at a too higher
speed the depth or level is reduced.
>> Hi
>>
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> (the original Sony Playstation drive springs to mind, but that was very
> easily adjusted by twiddling the pot on the top).
chris - 13 Feb 2006 20:57 GMT
I am a audio technician and this query is fairly common with any CD player
> car or home. Its normally caused by the CD pickup not reading the data
> optically from the disc surface. When these CDR`s are burnt at a too
> higher speed the depth or level is reduced.
If the recording is made approx 8X or slower if possible. it normally
produces a more defined track burn depending on the grade of blank disc.
Other problems also cause this ie. a slightly dusty pickup lens, cleaning
would should resolve this. Pickups do reduce in output with use and age
causing them to become "fussy and slow" about reading even new commercial
cd`s. Replacement the only option
>>> Hi
>>>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>> (the original Sony Playstation drive springs to mind, but that was very
>> easily adjusted by twiddling the pot on the top).