The launch of any music album or even computer software is followed up with mass production of their CDs to reach out to the people. The better the response the more will be the copies made. So how does one produce such mass copies to meet the demands of people all over the world? The answer lies in a process known as CD replication, in which large numbers of CDs go through CD pressing in a factory environment. For this purpose, CD copiers are used to meet the requirements as set by the company who is producing the CDs.
This is a very delicate process and hence a lot of care is taken while copying the CDs. More so is the care that’s put in when DVD recording is being carried out inside the lab. To avoid contamination of any kind that may produce bad sectors or create errors in the disks, a lot of safety measures are implemented. This includes the covering up of the workers in special suits and running of special vents to keep off contaminants from the CDs. And who would think that a CD that we hardly take a second look at or use carefully goes through such a rigorous process?
