a spot to get a barcode for your cd's

  • Thread starter Thread starter jugalo180
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No one is paying for them anymore......... they are usually part of value-added services within packages at CD duplication houses.
 
whoa

originally posted by blue bear

No one is paying for them anymore

thanks for that info, that probably saved me some cash. thanks for the link atm1984
 
Blue bear, what if I was professional duplicating my CDs myself how would I go about getting a bar code
 
tmay said:
Blue bear, what if I was professional duplicating my CDs myself how would I go about getting a bar code
Unless you're producing your own glass master and own a clean room (which runs into hundreds of thousands of dollars), you CAN'T be "professionally duplicating" CDs.

Using a CD duplicator is identical to creating CD-Rs, NOT the same as glass-master pressing done at a duplcation house........
 
SO what about the orbit duplicator which run about $1999 is that just for creating cdr
 
The Orbit is a good duplicator - but it is doing the same process you would do to copy a CD/CD-R on your computer, only in a larger scale in batch mode.

CDs copied this way are the same as any other CD-R, and very different than commercially-produced audio CDs.
 
cool

originally posted by blue bear
Unless you're producing your own glass master and own a clean room (which runs into hundreds of thousands of dollars), you CAN'T be "professionally duplicating" CDs.

is there a noticeable difference in quality, or is it just to insure that there isn't any lint or dust packaged with the disk that may compromise it? i once heard that cd's came in grades, gold(best), silver(good), blue(decent), this was told to me while i was overseas, but then again a lot of lies were told to me over there. lol.
 
Just CDr's lose read abilty faster than professionally duplicated CD's. The only company I know of that does it for a decent price is Discmakers.
 
Commercial CDs are PRESSED, CD writers and duplicators BURN CD-Rs....

There's a big difference between the 2 processes.
 
No -- pressed CDs have much better pit definition, and are playable in ANY CD player....

CD-Rs have much weaker pit definition and require either computer drives, or newer CD players with higher-powered laser optics to read back.
 
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