DVD Burner Apple Valley CA

Here you will find background information on the DVD Burners. From their origin to the importance they hold in todays use when considering which computer to purchase and where in Apple Valley to buy them.


1 . Local Companies

Altech Computer Service
(530) 477-5205
Grass Valley, CA
Athenatech USA Inc
(626) 810-7030
1122 Coiner Ct
City of Industry, CA
Just PC USA Inc
(909) 390-7676
605 S Milliken Ave Ste D
Ontario, CA
Grizzly Hill Farm
(530) 265-9495
14617 Grizzly Hill Rd
Nevada City, CA
Advanced Computers & Technology
(909) 920-9994
8900 Benson Ave
Montclair, CA
Express Computer Products
(805) 445-6582
511 Dawson Dr Ste B
Camarillo, CA
Belkin Components
(310) 669-3171
501 W Walnut St
Compton, CA
Advanced Laser Products
(916) 973-1565
4878 Pasadena Ave Ste 4
Sacramento, CA
Pro-Disk Svc
(408) 243-2978
386 S Monroe St
San Jose, CA
Lafan Corp
(714) 674-7920
1150 W Central Ave
Brea, CA

2 . DVD Burner - Info

A DVD recorder (or a DVD writer) is a consumer electronics device that records analog or digital audio/visual (A/V) signals in a digital format onto a digital versatile disc (DVD). DVD recorders are distinct from digital video recorders (DVRs) in that they record onto a removable disc (the DVD) instead of a hard disk. Like a video cassette recorder (VCR), the DVD recorder has standard A/V inputs and playback functions. Like a DVD player, the DVD recorder can also be used to play many audio and video CDs.

3 . History

History DVD recorders first appeared on the consumer market in 1999 in Japan, and then in 2000 in the rest of the world. Early units were priced between 2,500 and 4,000 USD. As of mid-2004, substantial increases in the quantities available and in the number of retail outlets selling DVD recorders have resulted in price reductions of approximately 90% compared to prices in 2000.

4 . Format Issues

DVDs come in three major formats: the "minus" (also referred to as "dash") format (DVD-R and DVD-RW), the "plus" format (DVD+R, DVD+RW and DVD+R DL), and the DVD-RAM format. Nearly all DVD recorders use either the minus or plus format, but at least one available model (in 2004) uses both minus and plus formats. The minus format is promoted by a group of manufacturers known as the DVD Forum. The plus format is promoted by a group of manufacturers known as the DVD+RW Alliance. Some manufacturers belong to both associations.

As of 2004, both formats seem equally popular with consumers. While the plus vs. minus "battle" may evoke memories of the Beta-max vs. VHS video format war of the 1980s, consumers are faced with a less stark choice here in that both plus and minus formats are compatible with the vast majority of DVD players now available.

5 . Featured Local Company

Advanced Computer Technology Service

951-683-4473
4239 Mission Inn Ave
Riverside, CA

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