Some games were sold on blue colored disks and mine has the same problem. Usually it was from a special edition of some game.Aby_Z said:You're a funny one, you. Get a PS3.
I see. I never ran into that issue, so it's news to me.Warrior Irme said:Some games were sold on blue colored disks and mine has the same problem. Usually it was from a special edition of some game.Aby_Z said:You're a funny one, you. Get a PS3.
there are CD's for ps2 where the readable part is blue.Aby_Z said:You're a funny one, you. Get a PS3.
As I recall, all PS1 discs were black colored.Pyrokinesis1019 said:I think I actually have a black ps2/ps1 disk somewhere...
Bruno Correia said:the problems tarts with the disk it self... its rubish and stops playing after some time. Thats why companies stoped using them
i made a quick googling and found this
http://forum.arcadecontrols.com/index.php?topic=35113.0
hope it helps
has nothing to do with the disk technology but rather the reading technologyThe most probable cause of your problem is a problem with your PS2's laser. Either the laser is going bad/breaking, or the alignment is off. There are tutorials online on how to adjust the laser, although I've never done it personally. Alternatively, I've seen laser assemblies sell for $30-50 or so and you could just swap it out.