Clarion 6 disk changer - CD-R

Discussion in 'General Motoring' started by Tom, Jan 27, 2006.

  1. Tom

    Tom Guest

    Hi

    My 2000 206xs has the Clarion 6 disk changer in the boot - I use a lot
    of cd-r's and it does not seem to like them. I use 80min TDK disks tht
    play fine everywhere apart from in this changer. Origional CD's play fine.

    Anyone know if there are issues with these changers and cd-r's or a
    workaround?

    thanks
     
    Tom, Jan 27, 2006
    #1
  2. Tom

    G Cadman Guest

    I have a clarion 6 disk chager in my boot of my 2000 406 it plays memorex
    700MB 80min 52X CD-r perfectly. I burn't them using a sony DVD-RW but other
    drives have been as good.

    Regards
    G
     
    G Cadman, Jan 27, 2006
    #2

  3. I have found that disks burnt at a slower speed are more reliable.
     
    Keith Willcocks, Jan 28, 2006
    #3
  4. Tom

    Tom Guest

    thanks - will try a slow burn'd disk to see if that works
     
    Tom, Jan 28, 2006
    #4
  5. Tom

    Nom Guest

    Try a different brand of discs burnt in a different burner. If the CD pickup
    is particularly shite, then they can be fussy with differing CDRs (the
    original Sony Playstation drive springs to mind, but that was very easily
    adjusted by twiddling the pot on the top).
     
    Nom, Feb 13, 2006
    #5
  6. Tom

    chris Guest

    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.
     
    chris, Feb 13, 2006
    #6
  7. Tom

    chris Guest

    I am a audio technician and this query is fairly common with any CD player
    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
     
    chris, Feb 13, 2006
    #7
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