


You need to maintain your camera equipment and keep it clean to get the most out of it. No matter how good your composition or how fascinating your subject is, a smudge, fingerprint, or mote of dust can easily ruin your shot. It might not be as fun or flashy as the latest camera gear, but it’s crucial for capturing great images. Everyone I know around me plays the most modern consoles, or nothing at all.Best lens cleaning kits are a photographer’s best friend. And the ones I've seen have been beat to shit, or covered in dust around the vents and cracks.
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There aren't a lot of game stores around here that I've seen Saturns on display. I usually have to clean those every couple of years. The original black PlayStation discs will get a cloudy film on them, even though I have them stored in a CD holder inside of a closet. Of course feel free to not buy their system once you've tested your stuff.I use an ultra soft cloth made for cleaning LCD screens, along with this kit. Don't be afraid to hint that you may be interested in buying a system from them if the discs work without issue and so its probably your system that is the problem. He says, "Oh, I have to have a game in it when I turn it on?"Īnyway, if you've no friends that have Saturns, see if a store will let you test your discs on a Saturn there if they have one. I popped a Goldeneye that I just used to test some controllers and already cleaned into his system and turned it on.

Just this morning I tested a nintendo 64 some asshat bought from and he couldn't get it to work on his tv. How do you clean the discs? In over 20 years I've never found a way that doesn't scratch them in some way.ĭo you have a not asshole vintage game store near you? I test shit for people all the time.
