JFJ One-Step Eyecon Mini Video Game, CD, DVD, Blu-Ray Repair Machine with JFJ Easy Pro Video Game, CD, DVD, Blu-Ray Repair Machine 110V
The JFJ Eyecon mini machine is designed for Libraries, video rental stores, and businesses that want a portable and simple machine to repair scratched discs. The Eyecon machine has the highest effect on Blu-ray, PS3, PS4, XBOXONE, and is an expansion for other future formats. For a limited time the JFJ Eyecon mini machine will include a FREE basic JFJ Easy Pro machine (with screw nut). Use the Eyecon machine for daily use, Blu-ray repairs, and ordinary repairs, and use the Easy Pro machine for gouges and deep scratches that require sanding. JFJ Eyecon mini does not support game cube repairs.
Product Features
- JFJ Eyecon – 1-Pad; 1-compound; one-step; in as quick as 15-seconds. JFJ Easy Pro – Sanding option for deeper scratches and gouges.
- JFJ Eyecon – Supply kit will last more than 2,000 repairs. JFJ Easy Pro – Supply kit will last about 100 repairs.
- JFJ Poli-con (patent pending) includes a Blu-ray max formulation, that is 100% silicon free, for the highest effect on Blu-ray repairs.
- JFJ Eyecon – As low as 1-2 cents per repair
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Was also considering the Eyecon but the price differential was too great. Well Two years ago I purchased a JFJ Easypro through Amazon. Was also considering the Eyecon but the price differential was too great. Well, If I knew then what I know now, I would have bought the Eyecon AND an Easypro together, even though I would have had to pay full price for both. That difference in price quickly evaporated as I concluded I really needed 2 Easypros if I was going to make any progress at all in cleaning a very large CD collection and that eventually included a third Easypro…
Save Your Money And Aggravation. Eight years ago I purchased a JFJ Single Arm buffing machine. It served me quite well. Not only would the discs look fantastic (as long as you weren’t in direct light- if you were then the swirls could be seen), more importantly they would work! Sometimes I’d have to sand a disk a half dozen times, but it was rare for a disc to just be worthless (as long as the top wasn’t gouged). Well, a bit over a month ago, the one glaring flaw with those machines (the plastic hinge) gave up the ghost and…