Download >>> https://tinurli.com/25qgvi
The first time you ran this movie, it worked fine. You inserted the disc, pressed play, and watched as the main character headed out into an urban landscape. Then suddenly the video froze up with a white screen. What happened? Discs are made of plastic, not metal! The discs are magnetized on both sides to prevent it from being put in backwards or fitting in a case that ia too small unless it’s shimmed correctly. In most cases when a disk is scratched or dirty, only one side of its magnetic field ia affected—the side facing away from where the crack ia. The disc may still play, but most likely it will freeze or glitch out part way through. Some newer games have a backup of their data on the disc that loads first, then the game data if there is no problem with the disc. This means that even scratches can be fixed by simply installing a new copy of the game onto the hard drive. However, discs are not impervious to damage—the more scratches or dents on a disk, the more likely it is to break down completely. This is why it’s important to purchase discs in cases or sleeves to prevent damage. The most common form of disk damage is scratches. The way that disks are created makes them susceptible to this damage. They are created in a stamping process by 50-ton machines with spinning blades that cut the disk out of sheets of plastic. The plastic sheets are moved through the machine at high speeds, and if one sheet is even a little bit thicker or thinner than the others, the cut won’t be perfect and will scratch the top or bottom of the disc. More random damage occurs when discs are stored. They are put into cases which can be dented or bent; if dents are uniform, the disc will be fine. If dents line up in an organized fashion, it can cause damage to the laser inside the disc drive at the point where tracks meet, causing it to fail because of interference with other discs or other disks in storage (when you put a new disk into the drive, you must make sure that other discs aren’t touching). The severity of scratches is also dependent on how close they are to the edge of a disk. The closer they are to the edge, the more likely they will be able to access tracks from inside a track split message. In certain situations, scratches may also affect a disk’s read speed. In a DVD standard called Lead-In, a section of a disc is recorded at a slightly lower quality with the intention of making it easier for disks to be played in the future. A person could give you a scratched DVD or CD and maintain that it’s playable because the read speed of the entire disc doesn’t matter. However, if there are any scratches in this area, it can lead to poor playback performance. DVD discs have been designed so that they cannot be played on standard CD players or CD recorders because of their different dimensions and recording methods. eccc085e13
Comments