All Narfed Up photography and words by Bryan Villarin

[...] Bryan discovers that iPod scratches can be removed with Brasso. Bonnie gives us a short reading from her deceased iBook. Michael releases K2 r96 and announces that “Vader” will be bundled with every release as an example of a custom style. Brian quickly analyses the future of Web 2.0. Khaled would like to hear your opinions on the WordPress Dashboard. Jon believes that “Google Calendar may be days away from launch”. Angsuman discovers some very interesting specifications for MIT’s “$100 Laptop”. And, Mark is “definitely excited about Serenity“. [...]

Posted by MacManX.com » Blogroll Dive: 10/3/05 on 3 October 2005 @ 12am

I tried this today on my 30 Gig Black Ipod with the Brasso and it took the scraches right. I heard of this months ago but I was kind of nervous to try it because it took me a while to save for my Ipod in the first place. But I tried it and it worked I didn’t even have to rub it along but make sure that you use a soft cloth and it didn’t cost me more than 3 dollars and some change thanks Brasso. Sway

Posted by Sway on 28 August 2006 @ 12am

Hello Sways, i recently buy a black 30 Gb and it have some scrtches (like you ipod in the past). i really afraid it get ruined.
Can u please help me before start with it?
Please send me email directly to liestudio@fibertel.com.ar

Thanks!
Omar

Posted by omar on 22 September 2006 @ 2pm

Brasso is a VERY BAD idea. I tried in on both an Ipod Photo and two PSPs. The problem is, Brasso contains petroleum distiliates, which not only make your gadgets smell real bad after you’ve applied and then cleaned them (and from what I can tell there is no way to get rid of this smell- they are permanently tainted), but you end up touching these petro chemicals and inhaling them every time you handle your gadget. They make your hands tingle or burn (for lack of a better word) the same way getting gas on your hands does.. it gets under your skin and no amount of washing with remove this feeling. I have tried cleaning the gadgets with liquid soap, and glass cleaner, to no avail… they continue to smell. Considering the high petroleum content of this chemical, I would not even recommend it for polishing metal, such as sinks or faucets, or anything that humans come into contact with.

Posted by Einstein on 29 November 2006 @ 8pm