Automated DVD/CD Duplicators For Unattended DVD or CD Duplication Read More

Purchasing CD and DVD duplication systems makes good sense for individuals and companies with consistent disc publishing needs. Outsourcing CD and DVD duplication tasks can be very costly, and with self-publishing systems becoming increasingly affordable, tower, rack-mount and auto-loading disc replication units are gaining in popularity. Read More

CD and DVD duplication equipment helps users create multiple copies of disc-stored data in an efficient and economical way. With obvious applications for the mass production of motion picture DVDs, music CDs and image collections, duplication equipment is also extensively used in the software distribution industry and for a wide variety of archival and commercial purposes. Read More

CD and DVD duplicator equipment and supplies are becoming increasingly affordable, efficient and compact. For CD duplication, a specialized tower is the most commonly used piece of equipment for medium-to-high-volume disc replication tasks. Commands are entered via a software interface or with button controls on the tower's exterior, and these units can have as many recording slots as needed to perform the job efficiently. Printing supplies can be added separately to complete the home CD publishing unit. Read More

A DVD duplicator holds between 1 and 15 Recording drives in bays that are within a single enclosure. With the CD Dimensions Disc Commander you can daisy-chain a large number of 10 drive units together allowing you to control and use one disc image for all the CD Dimensions Disc Commander DVD duplicators. Read More

Every business is unique, so the applications and requirements for DVD duplication are going to be unique. There are a variety of questions you should consider before purchasing a duplicator. Once you answer these initial questions you will be on the right path in making an informed decision. The first question you need to answer is what type of data do you need to duplicate? Will they be CD Audio, Video CD or DVD, or Photo CD or DVD or combination's of data types? Read More

Not all of us have a home recording studio nor the luxury of one single place  to record sermons and praise & worship services.  It can be a great challenge to make a successful recording when the day is complicated enough with all the activities a ministry brings.

Some of the options available for recording include:

1. Analog cassette recorder
2. DAT (Digital Audio Tape) recorder
3. Hard Drive (sound card to hard drive)
4. Digital recorder (uses flash non-volatile memory)

The most convenient recording device is the digital audio recorder or "PCM recorder"  (Pulse Code Modulation) which is designed around recording analog audio to digital: that is the human voice or acoustical musical instruments.

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