Wednesday, March 26, 2014

Why Dvd's Won't Be Dying Out Anytime Soon

By Hedrick Lepsch


CDs are still an effective medium for distributing your content to the masses. Whether you're an artist or record label producing music CDs, or a photography studio providing digital files of your customer's portraits, they are a great way to go. There are a couple of methods to getting your CDs produced depending on your needs and your desired quantities.

Although, DVD replication services are able to produce high-quality video and audio, as well as all the bells and whistles that you've come to expect from a DVD.

According to a Forbes article, the DVD industry has experienced a significant decline. Companies now rely heavily on digital media, rather than physical copies to keep, store, and maintain. However, reports of the number show that from 2004 to 2013 the physical disc sales have decreased by over 30%.

Finding the right CD duplication company can be difficult. There are a lot of companies out there that make many claims. It's tough to know who is going to do great work at affordable prices for you.

However, DVDs are easy. Take it out of the case, put it in the player, and push the right button when the menu comes up. Even if you don't look at the special features or use setup menus, you are still able to enjoy the movie easily and quickly. Subscription services also require an internet connection and a device hooked up to their television, which not everybody has-the only other option is to watch movies on your computer screen. And who wants to do that?

So here are a few of the reasons you can rest assured that DVDs are not going anywhere. You might have heard it before, when VHS was being phased out - but below are some reasons listed for why DVDs are here to stay: Kids need them. Your kids rely on a collection of movies to watch on the weekends on summer vacations.

You want to make sure that the employees you are going to be dealing with know what they are doing and that they have the capabilities to cater to your needs. Can they really produce runs of 1,000 discs or more with consistent quality?

On the other hand, if you buy a DVD, it's yours. It goes on your shelf, and you will be able to use it as long as you have a DVD player that works. And even if your last DVD player starts do die on you, you still have the option to digitize the media on it.

Your movie collections are safe and sound, all lined up on the shelf. Enjoy your movie watching experiences on whatever format you have elected but just know that your viewing isn't going anywhere. While the price isn't going to drop, your price is still going to be high for new technology and physical copies are always going to need to factor in the actual box. Enjoy your DVDs, they really aren't going anywhere.




About the Author:



No comments:

Post a Comment