coolpot said:Hi, i have a W203 2002 SPORTS Coupe
the CD skips when i use CD's that i have made on my pc?
Any idea why that may be?
coolpot said:last cd i burned at 4x speed. which is the slowist option
i thinking of swapping the unit out, but it looks like a bit of a nightmare in the w203
Don't quote me but I think that your car has a fibre optics and is wired to the CAN BUS and the one you bought is an earlier version, Marnix knows more about this than me.gmc said:Hi, i had problems with my head unit in my clk 230K 2000 model it was a radio cassete audio 10 and had a 6 stack fibre optic cd changer in the boot.
i got a audio 10 cd on ebay and fitted it, to the car. But the steering wheel controls no longer work ? and the cd stack well the head unit only sees one cd in it, ? its a mare can anyone help me.,.??? Can it be sorted ? or do i need to bid like the wind for a radio cassette audio 10 ?
thanks
:-(
Sure the TOC can make a difference,this though also plagues many home systems.geoffd said:This subject comes up time and again. The cause might be old age of the head unit, or CD blank quality as has been suggested, but I think it's unlikely. Those whose Audio 10s will play home brewed CDRs are I think just lucky.
My Audio 10 has never played computer generated CDRs from new irrespective of the make of blank (and I tried dozens).
I asked Alpine (who made my Audio 10 (Becker make the other type)) why it didn't play CDRs and was told that it is designed that way - they didn't say so, but probably as an anti-piracy measure.
There is a solution for any Audio 10, but it's a bit messy and expensive. All Audio 10s will play CDs made using a Consumer Audio Recorder and CD Audio blanks. This process produces a CD with the right 'enabling codes' on it like a commercial CD - and the Audio 10 can't tell the difference, so plays it.
Geoff
rigelave said:, the problem appears to
be the reflective surface oc the disk.