Lesbian House Hunters 3 - review by Danielmayu33216| Author | Post |
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| friendly DVD collector Member NYC 83 Posts 12/99 | Hey guys- As I was arranging my DVD collection this morning I was wondering where you guys keep your adult DVDs? Out on display with your regular DVDs for all to see? Hidden away? Locked up? Out in the open but with "altered" covers? I personally keep my general DVDs out on display in bookcases and my adult DVDs in a box in my closet (by request- my girlfriend doesn't like to see the covers - FDC [Link] |
| Saki At-Large 2087 Posts 11/99 | I'm looking forward to the day when DVD jukeboxes are fast, quiet, cheap, cascadable, password protected, and can play both sides of flippers and DVD-18s. Then I can just load up my collection and not worry about it. Saki ------------------ [url=455144]My Adult DVD List</A (Updated 1/6/00) |
| zaxx Member Great White North 134 Posts 12/99 | By the way, does anyone know how scracthed they can get before they are no longer readable? Some of mine look bad but play just fine. |
| friendly DVD collector Member NYC 83 Posts 12/99 | I would like to put all my adult DVDs in jewel boxes and throw away the original cases (to make it look like I have less porn than I actually do, and so I would feel better about myself - FDC |
| Saki At-Large 2087 Posts 11/99 | The Sony lists for $899 and has cascade (one unit acts as a master and the other as a slave) support for a second mega CD changer (but not another DVD changer). That sucks because I have a real shot of exceeding 200 DVD titles this year. And reports are that the on-screen disc navigation system is hard to use. The Pioneer sounds promising, although I haven't read any reviews on it. It's expensive, listing at $1125, but can cascade to a second DVD changer (for a total of 602 DVDs and CDs). The database sounds cool--it memorizes the TOC track on each disc, rather than the position in the changer. That means you can put the discs into the changer in any order and then sort and search on the title, not the slot number. Unfortunately, jukeboxes are generally slow, very noisy, and, of course, expensive. I don't think there's a player out there that has two lasers so that it can play both sides of a disc, so you'll still have to manually flip discs. I still want password protection so that I won't have to explain why "Angry Anal" comes up on the display when someone is trying to find "Antz" Saki ------------------ [url=455144]My Adult DVD List</A (Updated 1/6/00) [This message has been edited by Saki (edited January 07, 2000).] |
| Saki At-Large 2087 Posts 11/99 | There are several products on the market that will repair scratches in the protective plastic of the disc surface. I'd also recommend QuickShield from [url=468187]CD Playright</A, which you spray on the DVD to give it scratch resistance. Saki ------------------ [url=455144]My Adult DVD List</A (Updated 1/6/00) [This message has been edited by Saki (edited January 07, 2000).] |
| Gargoyle Member Portland, Oregon USA 23 Posts 12/99 | |
| alanbenson Member Lompoc, CA USA 156 Posts 11/99 | |
| Busta Hymen Member Simi Valley 49 Posts 12/99 | [This message has been edited by Busta Hymen (edited January 08, 2000).] |
| Pasky Member UK 29 Posts 12/99 | My Name Is (insert your name), And I Am A DVD Addict! But seriously, at present, the shiny little coasters are slowly taking over my life. I've sold all my video & LD collection and the DVDs have replaced all the space my videos used to occupy (which was occupied by books prior to that) I tend to keep the Adult stuff separate from all the mainstream, not because of people getting a look at what I've got, rather to minimise the effort I'd have to go through to find a particular disc. At the mo' I've about 50 discs & tenfd to keep them in the little compartments set aside for videos/discs/whatever on the TV/video cabinet. It's rather convenient since they have little doors which close & no-one can see what's behind them. Good idea if the local minister comes to pay his XMas visit. |
| friendly DVD collector Member NYC 83 Posts 12/99 | |
| Drew Black broken crankshaft 8011 Posts 9/99 | |
| Decker Member California 13 Posts 11/99 | |
| cohiba Member 11 Posts 11/99 | The only gripe we had was that we had to go downstairs to watch them, so for Christmas we got a 32" TV and DVD player for our bedroom! Now, the bedroom is not only the most private, but also the most convenient place to keep them. |
| Startide New Member Seattle, WA, America 5 Posts 11/99 | DISCRETION BAR: Ingredients: piece of cloth (as sized), wooden slat (imagine a thin piece from picket fence lath), staples. With all the dvd titles in the bookshelf, cut the piece of lathe so that it is just wide enough to fit across the bookshelf while resting on top of all the dvd cases. Now, cut a piece of cloth wide enough to wrap around the piece of lath. Staple the cloth onto the lath neatly; what you now have is a cloth-covered wooden lath. Now you will need to cut a larger piece of cloth that will be stapled to the lath. This second piece of cloth needs to be large enuf to drape over the front of the dvd cases while the lath rests on top of the dvd cases. You may want to cut the cloth a bit bigger so that you have enuf edge material to create a hem that will not fray. If you use non-fraying cloth weaves, then you might skip the hemming. If you don't feel like making a lath section, then you can use velcro to make a removable cloth barrier in the bookshelf. Once done, you can increase the privacy effect by stacking a bunch of books sideways in the shelf to cover up the dark cloth. -- Startide |
| Shadow77 Member San Antonio, TX 56 Posts 11/99 | |
| DVDBing Member Chicago 31 Posts 1/00 |
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