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Duperman Resources

Some possible Duplication projects for your family.

27/03/2009

1.   Make a DVD of your parents wedding video. Then have it duplicated and printed as a gift for all the family.

2.   Some ones 21st Birthday?  How about getting together some video clips and photos, use windows movie maker then let us print and package the disc,

3.   School play?  Modern camcorder technology makes it easy to capture the production on video. Then our great prices mean you can share the memories with all the cast and raise funds for yiur school.

4.  School Choir? Make a recording and again share, capture and preserve some memories whilst raising funds.

5.  School year book…  that’s just a little out of date!  Get together, perhaps your school has a media or IT dept that can help or use one of the many presentation packages to produce a school year book on DVD. Then let us add the finishing touches with our printing and packaging.

6. In a band? Boost your fan base. Improve sales of CDs at your gigs. Printed and packaged discs are just the ticket.

 

 


Here is a useful tool.

24/03/2009

Whilst figuring out how best to transfer some recordings from my Freesat PVR to DVD I came across this ueful tool.

http://www.videoredo.com/en/index.htm


Need to transfer video memories to DVD

28/08/2008

We’ve had enquiries asking how people can get their treasured memories transferred from old video formats to DVD.

Our sister company Video2dvdtransfers can do just that…. Copy your treasured memories to DVD 

Check them out!


Duplication or Replication?

24/07/2008

Duplication is the method we use to copy your discs. The original disc is placed in a reader and blank discs are then loaded into the duplication equipment. Your data is burned (transferred) to the blank discs. The information is verified and the copy then accepted or rejected. Because disc burn speed has increased greatly over the years, it is now possibly to duplicate large quantities of DVD’s in a very short time.

 

If you are looking to make a large number of copies from a disc then you might wish to look at getting your disc replicated. In this case a  ?glass master? of your original is made which in turn “stamps” the data onto blank media. The disc is then printed and lacquered for protection. Replication generally takes a much longer time then duplication because of the necessary added steps which can add  7-14 days to complete. Another factor is that a “clean room” environment must be maintained for proper “Mastering”. The slightest piece of lint, dirt, etc. can flaw the master, with the defect carried over to the stamped copies. All of this means replication will be expensive.

 

Duplication Vs Replication.

There is no difference in the disc’s except for a slight compatibility issue between the two processes. A replicated disc will work on all DVD players and computer drives. A duplicated disc will work on players that will read a DVD-R disc. Almost all modern set-top players and computers can play this format. In short, there is VERY LITTLE difference between a duplicated or replicated disc. If you have menus, chapters, alternate sound tracks, extras, etc. on your original, it will be on the the new disc regardless of how it was copied. Most companies are now using duplicated disc’s instead of replicated ones because of the cost and time saved by this process and the ever decreasing compatibility issue.