Howdy


nnigam wrote:
>>
How about supporting the warped edges, and then placing a weight in the center to reverse the warp.
>>

No, not a good idea

I did mention above using bricks. That did work a lot of the convex out, but not completely. And it was in the middle of winter too, ie; a very cold room.

I was suspecting that as a problem, there must have been a lot of people scattered around the world having to deal with it. And i was right. And it was only an issue with discs that have travelled long distances in those 'wallets' that mags use. The 'soft' dvd cases are useless for long distance protection as well. A good hard cd case though, even if it does arrive with a crack on the lid, the actual cd/dvd will likely be ok. And at an industry price, they cost next to nothing too.

Folks can get a bit apathetic at times, and it seems that people were just wearing it, that is, not speaking up. But, with a bit of probing, getting some discussion happening ... some good ideas resulted. Just goes to show that online discussion does work.

I like the steam iron idea. It means the heat input be comes very controllable. Starting with a small blast, and bringing it up from there as needed. The disc just needs to be protected from the direct steam blast, thus the sheet(s) of copy paper. A person certainly doesn't want to dissolve the label off.




jm