Every DVD, CD and CD-Rom is hand wiped with a soft cloth and Azuredisc cleaner to give our media a fighting chance. We also have an RTI senior Disc Chek that we use when a patron complains about a disc not playing properly. We have been lucky to have a couple of gentlemen volunteers that help us
We've had pretty amazing success with a relatively inexpensive ($495)
Disc-Go-Pod Plus from discgotech.com. It's very good at buffing out
scratches and resolving disc freezes and pixillation issues.
On Thu, Mar 11, 2010 at 9:36 AM, m.lo...@mphpl.org wrote:
Every DVD, CD and CD-Rom is hand
I've emailed Eric. Evidently it's $275 for the rights, and that does
not include purchase. It's a per showing figure.
Mary E. Edwards
Director of Library Services
The Art Institute of California - Los Angeles
2900 31st Street
Santa Monica, CA 90405-3035
310-314-6154 (tel.)
Hello, All.
Our library owns a vhs copy of the title Photographer's Eye which is
part of the Creativity with Bill Moyers series. It was done in 1989 by
PBS Video with a run time of 28 minutes, and was originally shown on
public television in 1982.
Our copy has been used enough that it is no
I meant NOT specifically be covered by 108.
Sorry.
mb
Michael Brewer
Team Leader for Instructional Services
University of Arizona Library
brew...@u.library.arizona.edu
-Original Message-
From: videolib-boun...@lists.berkeley.edu
[mailto:videolib-boun...@lists.berkeley.edu] On Behalf
We use a Disc-Go-Tech’s Check Max disc scanner to determine if a disc is
damaged (this machine is no longer available to purchase), and a RTI Eco Auto
Smart to repair the discs. I’ve been informed that the RTI Inspector is also
no longer available for purchase.
We use a mix of physical
! am just a student and aspiring video librarian, but I am in New York. Should
I go to this thing? Will I learn any thing?
Chet Mazur
GSLIS
Queens College
New York, NY
Date: Wed, 10 Mar 2010 12:43:16 -0500
From: maddux2...@gmail.com
To: videolib@lists.berkeley.edu
Subject: Re: [Videolib] FW:
We have thus far amassed several hundred VHS cases as we weed our video
collection. Does anyone know if they can be recycled, and if so, who to
contact?
Thanks in advance,
Gail
--
Gail B. Fedak
Director, Media Resources
Middle Tennessee State University
Murfreesboro, TN 37132
Phone:
Gail and fellow video librarians,
You may want to try donating them. Check local schools and artist. I was able
to donate several old films and canisters to area students and artists. Or
check other organizations to see if someone needs them. I had a tremendous
response for obsolete formats
At my work we use the VenMill Buffer (
http://www.venmill.com/products/vmi3500.html), and it usually works like a
dream! Rather than checking for damage when things are returned, we take a
look at the disc when someone checks it out and buff it then, if necessary.
On Thu, Mar 11, 2010 at 9:52 AM,
Well, they make great containers for small craft items - beads, etc.,
Also, jewelry for travel, fishing things, sewing notions, . . . Don't
laugh - years ago in our booksale, our director had us sell the original
clamshell cases for videos since we put them in our own cases. We
racked our brains
Hi,
Haven't written for awhile, but have been reading all the discussion lately.
Ran across this (pretty harsh, but real) article linked from my favorite
blog:
It¹s not a question of entitlement. It¹s a question of clear vision about
the inevitability of painful, weird change, and whether we
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