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THE PROCESS Transfer DCC Tapes to CD:
Digital Compact Cassette (DCC) was introduced in 1992 by Philips. Like its predecessor, the analog Compact Cassette, it is based on the principle of recording onto magnetic tape. Like Sony’s MiniDisc and the DAT format, DCC failed to take off – surprising really, since DCC players were designed to be backwards compatible, such that they could play both the well-established analog cassettes as well as the new digital type. At Audio Restored, we use a Philips DCC 730 18 bit recorder to transfer your DCCs before commencement of digital restoration and transfer to CD.
PHILIPS DCC 730 DECK |
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As standard service, individual tracks are separated to give full track skip/search functions. CD text is added for convenience, and your disc is returned to you in a CD jewel case. For longer transfers, extra discs may be necessary, and these will be returned to you in double CD jewel case(s). The transfer cost includes on-CD printing and a bespoke cover (front and back CD inserts) with full track listing. Alternative file formats (WMA, .mp3) can also be accommodated if preferred.
For non-copyright transfers, or if you own the copyright, any number of duplicate CDs can be produced - see Prices page for details.
Contact Us to discuss your requirements.
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