Focusing on the needs of Educational organization, Imastercopy has developed a website  and media technology that improves the operational efficiency of educational institutes by providing online course booking systems connected directly to online payments and Media Production such as duplication, printing and alike needs.

Our Website design and Development:

In addition Imastercopy provide Resource allocation (class scheduling) applications to support timetabling as well as Tutor and Student login areas to support the distribution of course information, roll-call, absence monitoring, and other related support features.

Our Media.

Our Media Team provides anything from Disc Duplication to Commercial Printing.

For more information on how we can drive operational efficiency in your organization using the web please contact us for a free consultation

Imastercopy.com now online offers Competitive Pricing for High- Quality Customer Relationship Management System, Website Designs, and Development.

The new internet resource carries a wide range of services, clever systems, and important infrastructure ad to make any small business successful. Last summer, iMASTERCOPY.COM realized that offering Website Design, Customer Relationship Management (CRM) and development is something of great interest to its clients. CDMASTERCOPY.com known mostly for Disc Duplication, USB Duplication, Graphics, and Video production, notice clients just want one place they can use to get what they need via CRM Metric.

The executive board decided to have value-added services that help its client to see Key performance indicators as they did, Now iMASTERCOPY.COM has extended its services to  CRM, website design, development, search engine optimization tools and information for capture business intelligence for small business that shows results.

What is Blu-ray?

Blu-ray, also known as Blu-ray Disc (BD), is the name of a next-generation optical disc format jointly developed by the Blu-ray Disc Association (BDA), a group of the world's leading consumer electronics, personal computer and media manufacturers (including Apple, Dell, Hitachi, HP, JVC, LG, Mitsubishi, Panasonic, Pioneer, Philips, Samsung, Sharp, Sony, TDK and Thomson).

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For some time now all major players in the optical industry have been working on the successor of DVD. Indeed, a new disc type with more capacity, about 25 GB per layer as opposed to the 4.5 GB per layer for DVDs. Similarly as with DVD there are again two camps and unfortunately two competing disc formats.

Remember with DVD it was the plus camp (DVD+RW) and the dash or minus camp (DVD-RW), not to mention DVD-RAM which is still very popular and not only in the far East. Fortunately there was a common DVD standard for stamped discs that could be used for all Video and Data applications. And all players and writers of both camps could at least deal with those. But once you wanted to write your own discs you had to decide on one of two formats, each also with their own Video recording standards. In the beginning there was sort of a tension ... who's going to win ..., yet today we know that there will never be a winner and both (or all three) formats live next to each other. These days multi-format drives deal with all formats. And while this is a blessing, as one can now read all discs, there are serious draw backs. Quality of reading, quality of writing, cost of the final product etc. but this is another discussion.

Today's camps, and we won't go into the boring details of who's with who, are promoting two new standards. BD, which comes from Blu-ray Disc and HD-DVD, which of course also makes use of the blue laser. The blue laser's wavelength makes it possible to read data from smaller pits and lands, put closer to each other on a disc, so that more data can be packed on the same physical space.

It is to early to say how things will evolve with these two formats. Will one of the two formats win or will they coexist like the different DVD formats? The situation however is not the same as with DVD and I'm curious to see how things will play out. This time there is no common standard for stamped Video and Data discs. The Video discs that you will buy for instance will be in the BD or HD-DVD format. So this time the movie industry plays a much bigger role in the game. If all studios go for one format only then the other format will most likely disappear, because in time video players and applications will be produced for this one format and as Video is such an important factor in the game the effort for data alone would probably not survive.

In the early adoption phase it is my guess that the opportunists that support the two formats for play- back will make money.

If you want to read up on the latest stories, successes, announcements etc., I have collected a few interesting links for you:

*info from cdinfo.com