duplicator

Latest

  • Vinpower launches newest 8x LightScribe packing Blu-ray duplicators

    by 
    Richard Lawler
    Richard Lawler
    04.06.2009

    Say hello to Vinpower's latest addition to the world of Blu-ray disc duplicators, packing up to 15 8x LG burners. The BH08LS20 drives at the heart of this setup are LightScribe-enabled, so while all burning/printing needs appear to be met by one speedy device, although without an apparent pricetag, you'll have to figure out the value on your own.

  • Aleratec slashes prices of Blu-ray recording wares

    by 
    Darren Murph
    Darren Murph
    03.26.2009

    If you've been holding off on buying yourself a Blu-ray duplicator, bravo. Aleratec has just announced price drops of up to 65 percent on its 1:3 Copy Cruiser Blu LS LightScribe-enabled disc publisher and its 4x BD-R Blu-ray recording media. The former has seen a 25 percent dip down to $1,575, and for those unaware, it provides the ability to produce a trio of Blu-ray Discs at 6x each. The latter is potentially most riveting, with a 10-pack of "duplicator grade" BD-R media falling all the way down to $57.99 (MSRP). By our math, that's under six bucks a disc, and that's definitely hovering a lot closer to respectable than what we've seen in months past.

  • Singulus Blu-ray duplicator sales beat predictions

    by 
    Richard Lawler
    Richard Lawler
    07.07.2008

    Singulus has announced that even its "significantly" raised sales projections for Blu-ray duplication machines may have been to low, after exceeding its own sales forecast for the first half of the year, while predicting more orders coming soon. The manufacturer is aiming to take over 65 percent of the market, and already sold 31 production lines this year. Nearly three years after launch that number doesn't seem incredibly high, but if Singulus is happy, who are we to stand in the way?

  • ILY Enterprise unveils "world's first" 6x SATA Blu-ray duplicator

    by 
    Darren Murph
    Darren Murph
    07.03.2008

    ILY Enterprise is totally playing word games here with its "world's first" 6x SATA Blu-ray duplicator, but we suspect it actually is a tad quicker than Vinpower Digital's comparable unit. As the company states, this unit boasts a controller that is "specifically designed and built for a SATA connection to reduce the cost and work more reliably than IDE-converted-SATA units," though we can't say if you'll actually notice the difference in speed without a stopwatch. Whatever the case, those interested in firing up their own piracy farm movie production company can acquire one now (from 1 to 11 targets) for a presumably lofty price. Oh, and judging by those logos, we reckon these drives could be used to play back some of your old HD DVDs during off-hours -- talk about a nice perk.

  • Vinpower Digital rolls out 6x Blu-ray Disc duplicator

    by 
    Darren Murph
    Darren Murph
    02.26.2008

    Nary a fortnight after Aleratec unveiled its three-drive BD duplicator, along comes Vinpower Digital with the "world's first" 6x version. The standalone tower, part of the firm's SharkBlu series, relies on LG's GGW-H20L to toast Blu-ray copies at 6x, and these buggers can apparently be purchased with 1 to 15 drives depending on your needs. Additionally, you'll find 500GB to 1TB of hard drive space for temporary storage while burning, and the built-in USB interface ensures that it can double as a traditional external Blu-ray writer, too. No word on pricing at the moment, but we'd estimate they won't run you cheap.

  • Aleratec launches three-drive LightScribe Blu-ray Disc duplicator

    by 
    Darren Murph
    Darren Murph
    02.12.2008

    Blu-ray duplication systems have been on the block for a good while now, but apparently, Aleratec's flavor does something that none of the other cool kids can even dream of: it supports LightScribe. The 1:3 Copy Cruiser Blu LS houses a trio of LightScribe-enabled SATA Blu-ray burners that can toast BD-Rs at 6x as well as vanilla DVDs and CDs at much higher speeds. You'll even find a built-in eSATA connector and a dual channel eSATA host adapter bundled in for those who need one. Here's the rough part -- this critter will set you back a staggering $3,199, so you best be making some serious coin on whatever you're duplicating for this to be even close to a sound investment.

  • Kanguru intros pricey standalone USB Duplicator

    by 
    Darren Murph
    Darren Murph
    12.13.2007

    We aren't about to believe Kanguru's latest is really the "first of its kind," but it's not exactly something you see everyday while perusing the aisles at your local office supply store, either. The standalone USB Duplicator does an excellent job of describing its sole purpose in life with its title, but we'll humor you, anyway. This box comes in two flavors -- 1 master to 9 targets or 1 master to 24 targets -- which allows USB 1.1 / 2.0 thumb drives and / or USB hard drives to be hooked up and mirrored with extraordinarily little effort. Reportedly, the system is mostly automatic, and it will play nice with "all major file systems." Think you could put one of these to good use? Yeah, we're sure you could -- but how long will it take you to recoup the $2,999.99 (for the 10-port version, no less) you'll be laying down up front?[Via I4U News]

  • Disk Makers' ReflexBlu Blu-ray burning towers

    by 
    Paul Miller
    Paul Miller
    03.03.2007

    We've seen a couple of these "Blu-ray factory-in-a-box" setups already, but thought we'd run another set by you just in case you missed the first wave. The ReflexBlu2 and ReflexBlu4 go for $3000 and $5000, respectively, and can burn Blu-ray, DVD-R and CD-R discs. ReflexBlu2 does up two Blu-ray discs per hour, while the Blu4 manages double that. Both systems hook up to your computer via USB, and sport 250GB HDDs for holding on to nine Blu-ray disc images at once. Sure, the price might sound steep, but your extended family will be thanking you later for those 1080p editions of "Family highlights '07" you'll be able to mass produce this next holiday season.