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On 21 Nov 1996, Michael Peters wrote: > >Another idea my friend suggested was microwaving cd's. Supposedly the > >plastic on the disc develops a network of spider-web cracks. I never got > >around to trying this, but I'm intrigued by the idea again. > > WIRED magazine has a CD review page every month which also includes a > 'microwave of the month' (with photo), being the worst new CD they could > find this month. I wonder if they ever tried to play it after frying. I've never been able to get a CD to play post-frying. Shame, really, as they _look_ like they should sound really cool. Anyone tried the low-tech version of all this cd destruction? You can force a turntable to "loop" as well, by placing somewhat heavy smallish objects on the record (quarters, taped-down bottle caps, that sort of thing). This has the added advantage of a the loop varying itself slightly over time as well, as the object will either get bumped around by the stylus, or the stylus will move slightly further/closer away on the record. Again, pick a record (and perhaps even a turntable) that you don't care about to try this with. --Eric Cook ecook@mail.msen.com Gravitar-Guy http://www.msen.com/~ecook/gravitar.html