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Showing posts from January, 2021

Digitalisation is impacting businesses and it’s here to stay

Digitalisation is impacting businesses and it’s here to stay. Companies are starting to make the transition online to support an ease of  day to day operations running and streamlining management.  New technology allows companies of all sizes to become more stategic and efficient in their businesses.  It is now the time to start capitilising on the benefits of digitisation. Oxford Duplication Centre  28th January, 2021 23 Digitalisation is the process of converting material, media, or information into a digital form. Companies are starting to make the transition online to support an ease of day to day operations running and streamlining management.  New technology allows companies of all sizes to become more strategic and efficient in their businesses.  It is now the time to start capitalising on the benefits of digitisation. Out of Sight out of Mind Many companies have stored documents and media within the fields of audio, video, film, image, and text. These are laid in la

History of U-Matic VCR Recorders

WORKING WITH UNIVERSITIES, PRODUCTION AND INDUSTRIES TO CONVERT ARCHIVES OF U-MATIC TAPE We are highly recommended for our archival conversions to 10bit uncompressed, FFV1 and Pro-Res digital files.  Our services start from 1 unit to the many 1000's, supporting archives in the important conversion of magnetic tape media. Please contact cheryl@oxfordduplicationcentre.com or call 01865 457000 for more information. History of U-Matic Players U-matic  is an analogue recording videocassette format first shown by Sony in prototype in October 1969 and introduced to the market in September 1971. It was among the first video formats to contain the videotape inside a cassette, as opposed to the various reel-to-reel or open-reel formats of the time. By 1974, U-matic had established its dominance in the non-broadcast AV field:   “The U-matic has become so widespread in industrial and business communications,” wrote Broadcast Management/Engineering, “that tape is a new vernacular in broad