Quote:
Originally Posted by plonter 
I know how it sounds, but in fact I really am noticing some very minor differences after a few times I play a cd. don't know if it is related directly to the cd itself, but the differences are there indeed.
can someone give a proof that this kind of "burn in" DOESN'T exits?
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By your logic, if you play the CD a few hundred times, the changes would accumulate to a point that a program like Exact Audio Copy would not be able to match the CD to the database version, when it would previously match - all this without the CD suffering from normal wear and tear from spinning in a CD drive (only the laser can change the CD).
I've bought second hand CDs that look pretty well used and they still match the database version in EAC.
Scientifically, the default position is the non-existence of phenomena. You have to prove that CD burn-in (or the Invisible pink unicorn) exists in a repeatable experiment.
I think you are just noticing the smaller details as you get more familiar with the CD.