How do you repair PS3 game discs?

A old trick is put toothpaste on the back of the disc and then wash it off i shit you not that's what i used to do when i played console. :P

Hi
If toothpaste does not work then try this.
http://

zechstiver said:

A old trick is put toothpaste on the back of the disc and then wash it off i shit you not that's what i used to do when i played console. :P

Hi, is it OK if the toothpaste has crystals? That is the only kind I have

zechstiver said:

A old trick is put toothpaste on the back of the disc and then wash it off i shit you not that's what i used to do when i played console. :P

What is the chance of success when doing this?

makkem said:

Hi
If toothpaste does not work then try this.
http://

I don't have Brasso's is there any other solution?

ssddx said:

the best way is to get your disk resurfaced. there are professional services which do this better than at home solutions and some small movie shops may even have one of these machines and often charge fairly low prices for a quite professional looking fix.

while i've never had any issue with bluerays (ps3 disks are BR) since they have an anti-scratch coating on them, i do have some experience with scratched dvds and cds for which i use the DiskDR tool which does work fairly well for being a cheap product. I cannot say for sure how well the ps3 version works but i would guess similarly to the dvd version.

Would you recommend SkipDr the PS3 version?

i have personally had fairly good luck with the dvd version so if i had issues with blueray disks for ps3 i'd try the ps3 version myself. however i dont have issues with bluerays just dvds (i buy used dvds) so i havent had the chance to test it out myself.

this product is not going to do wonders for deep gouges or substantial damage but works well on hairline and light scratches, scuffs and similar damage. you cant expect miracles from a $20 product but for the price i'm happy with its performance.

its not going to be the same quality as a professional resurfacing machine and you will most certainly get a better finish by using a paid service you mail into or local dvd shop which has a machine but for the price it did a decent job. you can also repair disks which are more damaged with such machines as well so if you have heavily damaged disks this may be your only option.

as long as you arent expecting a miracle product, i'd say the skipdr works fine for the price.

I can tell you after asking my Friend that how do Repair PS3 Game Discs, who is Genius in this Field.

used this method with some success in the past
https://youtu.be/ikN_HLPL9lI