DVD Duplication

Also known as the Digital Versatile Disc or the Digital Video Disc, the DVD is a popular optical storage media format used for data storage. The main uses for DVDs are for movies, data archiving, and software. Most DVDs feature the same dimensions as compact discs but can store more than 6 times the data. DVD duplication is the process of using towers of ‘burners’ (recording units) to take the information stored on a DVD and duplicate the information over and over again on to any number of new DVDs. Each disc then contains the exact information that was contained on the original DVD. Since DVD duplication is a time-consuming process, many large scale DVD duplication projects are handled by firms or companies who specialize in multi-media duplication services.

Aspect Ratio
AVI
Bandwidth
Beta SP
Blu-Ray
Byte
Capacity of CD-ROM
Capacity of DVD
CD
CD Business Card
CD Duplication
CD-R Duplication
CD-Recordable
CD Replication
CD-R Replication
CD-ROM
Compression

CSS
DAT
DLT and SDLT
Digital Asset Management
Digital Bin
Digitization
DVCAM
DVD
DVD Authoring
DVD Duplication
DVD Replication
DVD-R
DVD-Audio
Encoding
Frame Rate
Full-motion Video

HD DVD
High Definition DVD
Injection Molding
Jewel Case
JPEG
Macrovision
Mini CD
Mini DVD
MPEG
Multimedia
NTSC
PAL
Replication
ROM
SECAM
Variable Bit Rate