Do you demag or destat your CDs/DVDS?

If you think hard enough that you won't hear something's because it seems preposterous you won't hear it. It's the reverse expectation bias in full bloom. You psyched yourself out. Lol

The paint is slightly magnetic, magnetic enough to hear when it's been demagnetized, anyway. The first ion of air molecules on the plastic CD while spinning imparts a static electric charge on the disc best removed with any number of things, anti static spray, tourmaline negative ion gun, what have you.

The CD laser is a quantum device and produces a coherent beam of light. But, since the CD laser is a *quantum well* that operates by quantum confinement, the light beam of photons is a WAVE only, not particles. And since the light wave is in the *electromagnetic* spectrum it's quite possible it's subject to magnetic fields. Also, the physical data is located extremely close to the ink on the label, which helps the case for some sort of magnetic interference, even if the magnetic field is very small. It wouldn't take much since the size of the physical data is nanoscale.

The thought occurs to me that demagnetizers like the Walker Talisman can also be used for demaging cables, especially interconnects. Can anyone think of why cables might need demaging? They also appreciate ionizing.

Uh, I'm pretty sure the primary reason you don't see too many negative reviews is that the magazine, wisely, doesn't wish to put someone out of business with a negative review, especially if it's a small company.

Take any tweak, like demagnetization, for example, or ionization, and there will always be two camps, those that think it works and those that don't. For those that listen to any tweak, like demagnetization or ionization, again there will always be two camps, those that hear it and those that don't. There are many reasons why people don't hear tweaks. I don't think we need to go into all if them here, but an obvious one is the person's hearing ability is not all that it's cracked up to be.