Whether you want to share the birth of a child with your extended family, or your business environment and philosophy with international client prospects, Video Duplication gives you the ability to replicate your experience or knowledge for your neighbor down the street, or for a prospective investor twelve time zones away.

At one time, of course, video tape was the acme of event capturing media. That time was not as long ago as it may seem. To paraphrase the old saying, the rumors of the video tape’s death are highly exaggerated. Millions of video tape-players are still a staple in households and businesses across America. It is estimated that, while the popularity of CD’s and DVD’s continues to expand, in North America alone nearly 95% of all homes have a VHS player. Also to be considered is that fact that many countries are not yet up to speed with respect to the use of digital media. Even if you, or your company have gone totally digital, look in that entertainment center, or business resource library, and you will be surprised at what you find. Some, if not all of that content is precious and irreplaceable. That being the case, in all likelihood there is information contained on those tapes which you will want or need to share with others, and Video Duplication is the answer.

When considering Video Duplication, format is a significant issue. Over the years, and depending on your location, the tapes may take the form of 1/2′” videocassettes, such as VHS or Betamax, or