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Question: How big is the motor on the inside and how fast does it spin? I've read that the JFJ isn't very powerful.
Document: For some reason they just aren't wearing down as fast. You will need to replace the sanding disks more often because when they wear, they will scratch the disc on the inside edge instead of buffing as they should. There are plenty of how to videos on youtube and it is easy to learn to use. I have friends who give me discs to save that the little motorized buffing machines can't help. JFJ was a worthwhile investment and is certainly worth the price.
I've tried several of these CD Repair Machines through the years -- all the cheaper ones, of course. Hand crank models. Small electric models. All with lingering issues and, mostly, tedious to use and not with completely satisfactory results. This is the best unit I've ever used and it's because of the powerful motor and self-contained design.I will not go into all the esoteric accolades and complaints that everyone else has already posted.
The JFJ Easy Pro is great. It's made well. I've repaired 100s of discs and it works great. Don't spend your money on the cheaper, harder to use repair options because it will be twice the work and you will get half the results.This is the best buy on the market by far. The supplies aren't as cheap as they could be but all you really need is a big bottle of the #2 White polish. You can buy the 800 and 1200 grit sandpaper at good hardware stores.
Well, they got it half right.I've resurfaced roughly 20 discs with varying results. Bottom line, they all play. The problem I have is that a big part of the sales pitch is that disc will look brand new. This is a bold faced LIE. There will ALWAYS BE TONS OF MICRO SCRATCHES no matter what you do.
I buy used audio-books from the library and sometimes I have to wonder what library patrons do to the CD's. I've used the Easy pro to clean up some pretty badly scratched CD's and it does work as I expected for a $125 dollar machine. The solutions get used up quickly and be prepared to use some wet paper towels to clean the inside of the machine after each use. So far it has cracked the hub on a few CD's.
Only very rarely do you want to use either sanding pad.Also, kudos to JFJ on customer service. My first machine had a motor failure after a week. I sent it back, using their tracking slip and at their cost, and they shipped me a new machine as soon as I emailed them the tracking number.
A great machine that works very well. I've only had one CD that failed to be repaired and when I looked at it closer the label side was damaged. No one can fix that and the black permanent marker trick I've read touted didn't work.
The JFJ Easy Pro is without a doubt the best machine of it's kind for the money. It will take an unreadable disc and leave it in as new condition. The learning curve is extremely fast. Within minutes you will be buffing and reconditioning discs like a pro. And at under $150, you can't beat it. Although the buffing wheels and the abrasive liquid are somewhat expensive, you can use compatible products from Discmagic to save some money.
i've only used this machine once and it worked great. i didn't even need to use additional steps to repair a moderately scratched unreadable disc, 2 minutes and my disc was like new and 2 minutes was probably overkill. had i bought this sooner i could've saved more of my collection. i did take the time to read the instructions first, so far, so good. i'll update as needed, if needed.
Do not use paper of any kind -- not toilet paper or napkins. These are all too harsh and will scratch surfaces.This system is NOT complicated. Everything about it -- except the motor housing, itself -- is built around commonly-available supplies. The Buffing Pads are similar to 3M "Perfect-It" pads @ 4-5/8-in Diameter. The Sanding Disks are 3M discs. Even the two polishing solutions are available by other mfrs. So don't feel trapped by JFJ.
Answer: The only time I have any problems with it slowing down was when I didn't put enough blue polish on the pad. I think at that point it was almost a sticky substance. A little polish with some water and not a problem since.