bfreeman@bronze.ucs.indiana.edu (Elisabeth Freeman) (06/16/91)
I am interested in transferring a video tape to laserdisc. Does anyone
know if this is possible, and if so how, where and how much?
Thanks!
Beth Freeman
bfreeman@bronze.ucs.indiana.edu
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Elisabeth M. Freeman bfreeman@bronze.ucs.indiana.edu
Don't have a cow! Eat Veggies insteadressler@cme.nist.gov (Sandy Ressler) (06/20/91)
In article <1991Jun16.150001.29049@bronze.ucs.indiana.edu>, bfreeman@bronze.ucs.indiana.edu (Elisabeth Freeman) writes: > I am interested in transferring a video tape to laserdisc. Does anyone > know if this is possible, and if so how, where and how much? > Yes you can do this. There are writable videodisc players (once write) made by a few companies Panasonic had one several years ago, A company called the Optical Disc Corporation makes a machine called the ODC610A and I think Sony makes a machine to do this. I would suggest calling a few video production houses, first finding out who has experince in video discs and then ask if any one produces single copy "test" discs - It will probably be from this sort of machine. I found a place in the Washington D.C. area called Henninger Video that can do it for about $300-500 depending on the type you want. They can be reached at 703-243 3444 (Arlington VA) I have not used their services nor do I know if they are any good. Hope this helps. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ NAME: Sandy Ressler TELE: (301) 975-3549 USMAIL: National Institute of Standards and Technology (formerly National Bureau of Standards) INTERNET: ressler@cme.nist.gov Bldg. 220 Rm A-127 Gaithersburg, MD 20899
hamilton@vms.macc.wisc.edu (Doug Hamilton) (06/20/91)
In article <4531@oops.cme.nist.gov>, ressler@cme.nist.gov (Sandy Ressler) writes... >In article <1991Jun16.150001.29049@bronze.ucs.indiana.edu>, bfreeman@bronze.ucs.indiana.edu (Elisabeth Freeman) writes: >> I am interested in transferring a video tape to laserdisc. Does anyone >> know if this is possible, and if so how, where and how much? >> > >Yes you can do this. There are writable videodisc players (once write) made >by a few companies Panasonic had one several years ago, A company called the >Optical Disc Corporation makes a machine called the ODC610A and I think >Sony makes a machine to do this. I would suggest calling a few video production >houses, first finding out who has experince in video discs and then ask if >any one produces single copy "test" discs - It will probably be from this >sort of machine. I found a place in the Washington D.C. area called >Henninger Video that can do it for about $300-500 depending on the type >you want. They can be reached at 703-243 3444 (Arlington VA) I have not >used their services nor do I know if they are any good. Hope this helps. Depending on your needs, this may not be the best advice. The Panasonic recordable laser disc mentioned above is not playable on the typical LaserVision player. The Optical Data Corporation (ODC) technology, on the other hand, is fully compatable and a good way to get a one-off videodisc. They cost about $350. There are about 35 places around the country that offer this service. A couple that I've used are Editworks in Atlanta (404-325-2289) and Diner+Allied in San Francisco (415-777-1700). Good luck! dh ...........hamilton@VMS.MACC.WISC.EDU or hamilton@WISCMACC ............Douglas Hamilton, Instructional Technology Support ............Academic Computing Center, University of Wisconsin ....................1210 West Dayton, Madison, Wisconsin 53706 ..............................(608) 262-5667 or (608) 262-0626