The greatest sensation of the music world!
4 Channel Dimensional Stereo
You
own some QUADRAPHONIC recordings.
You don't have all that vintage QUAD equipment to play back your
recordings.
What to do?
ATTENTION!
We bring QUAD to the 21st century!
Enter Dolby Digital and DTS, multi-channel formats used
in movie theaters and many Home Theater installations. We
convert your QUAD recordings to a Dolby Digital (AC-3) or DTS encoded
CD. You place the CD in your DVD (or CD) player, and
suddenly you are transported into another world: the world of
multi-dimensional surround stereo.
The sensation:
Sure, you've experienced explosions and
spaceships that move in 3D all around you at the movies.
But if you have never heard a QUAD recording, you have never
experienced the unique sensation of being completely immersed in
music. (Old QUAD enthusiasts know exactly what I am talking
about. . .)
Some day all recordings will be multi-channel.
We are not there yet. You can wait, then
when the technology gets here, you can spend the big bucks to be
one of the first to acquire it. Or, you can get all that
today, with existing technology and equipment.
What you need to be able to enjoy your QUAD
recordings:
- A DVD player equipped with a built-in
Dolby Digital or DTS decoder connected to a "home theater"
multi-channel amplifier
or
- A DVD player connected to a "home theater"
integrated decoder (Dolby Digital or DTS) and multi-channel amplifier
or
- A CD player with digital output, connected to a
"home theater" decoder (Dolby Digital and DTS) and a multi-channel amplifier
Are you scared by the words "home
theater"?
Relax!
Yes, it sounds expensive. 10 years ago it was expensive. .
. Not any more. . .
Best Buy sells complete "home theater"
units (including speakers) for REALLY low prices!
Even Costco has joined the
"home theater on a shoestring budget" game. You
can get your complete setup from Costco next time you go to buy
soda and paper towels.
Please write to info72@avconvert.com
if you find any other outlets for low price "home
theater" setups. We will publish your find on this
Web site.
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The message below is
updated each time there is a change in the status of our service.
If you wonder if we are in business, the answer is: Yes we are, and this
is the status of our service:
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: Operating at 100%
We are accepting new
orders and providing phone and email
support.
Orders already into the
system, as well as new orders, will be processed in order received, in
the shortest possible time.
For 1 week turnaround (or 72 hours), please use one of our RUSH Service
options.
We thank all our clients for your tremendous support!
All the best,
Cristian Coban, Ph.D.
President, CVC Productions
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Older DVD
players do not play audio CD-R's
How to tell if your DVD player (or the player
you plan on buying) plays audio CD-R's
The most reliable method:
send $4 for our "DVD Player and Dolby Digital
and DTS Test CD". We'll send you the CD. If it plays on
your machine, you know all our conversions will play just
fine. If it doesn't play on your machine, you may be able
to get a very cheap unit that will play audio CD-R's. Take
the Test CD to any retailer and ask them to play
the CD. If it plays, Bingo! You found your
machine.
Less reliable methods:
look in the DVD player manual (or ask Technical Support of the manufacturer,
or the retailer) if the player will play audio CD-R's
(that is, audio CD-recordables). Unless you see it printed
in the manual, this is less reliable than the "Test
CD" because unfortunately some tech support people do not
know all the capabilities of their machines. Even worse,
many salespeople have no idea what an audio CD-R is and
their answer is a guess (I guess they do, ma'am).
Right. . .
Pioneer DVD Players: we have tested a
number of DVD players. One brand played audio CD-R's across
all models: Pioneer. If you are unable (or unwilling) to
go around testing DVD players, get a Pioneer DVD player.
It is a very good brand and all the models we tested played
audio CD-R's.
ATTENTION!
