DVD Duplication is the process of writing data to a CD-R or DVD-R just as you would in your PC, but instead of one at a used copiers in bulk. Since this process is much simpler to run lengths can be much shorter as little as it could be done. So time will be much shorter. In many cases the copy may be made on the same day by the number of burners of the company you use a. In fact, some companies can burn several thousand in a day. Another advantage is that if the work is printed on the disk before the data are ready to go at it, they can be printed and fired when data are available, this is impossible with hard replicated. The only drawback of this process is that you can say it's a recording surface of CD-R or DVD-R has a tint to it is an organic dye as the laser burns the data, and some people take a dislike to this car if it will play immediately.
DVD Duplication or CD to another disc using a drive with write capabilities. It is more commonly called burning. You can do it on your PC using software such as Ahead Nero StartSmart. This method works best for burning within 500 Many companies burn their data using in-house towers, consisting of up to 21 target drives, a hard disk on which to maintain the original source files, and a software to manage all this. Some towers even include robotic arms and the disk platters that can accommodate 25 drives, 50 or 100 so that the entire burning operation can be run on its own without having to change discs. One example is the Bravo Bravo. It features a bay that holds 20 discs. It also has a drive to burn and an ink cartridge and the robot arm to share and print labels on discs burned. All this is powered by software called PTP Publisher.
DVD Duplication or CD to another disc using a drive with write capabilities. It is more commonly called burning. You can do it on your PC using software such as Ahead Nero StartSmart. This method works best for burning within 500 Many companies burn their data using in-house towers, consisting of up to 21 target drives, a hard disk on which to maintain the original source files, and a software to manage all this. Some towers even include robotic arms and the disk platters that can accommodate 25 drives, 50 or 100 so that the entire burning operation can be run on its own without having to change discs. One example is the Bravo Bravo. It features a bay that holds 20 discs. It also has a drive to burn and an ink cartridge and the robot arm to share and print labels on discs burned. All this is powered by software called PTP Publisher.
