Copying Vinyl Records is an Intricate Process
Meghan Young — August 4, 2010 — Pop Culture
References: mikesenese & ohgizmo
Done in the comfort of your home like cassette or CD copying, copying vinyl records is not as easy. Instead of just popping it into a player and pressing a couple of buttons, you actually have to get into a crafty mindset.
Essentially, copying vinyl records requires making a silicone cast and then pouring liquid plastic into it in order to actually create a copy. For step-by-step instructions, visit the featured links.
Essentially, copying vinyl records requires making a silicone cast and then pouring liquid plastic into it in order to actually create a copy. For step-by-step instructions, visit the featured links.
Trend Themes
1. DIY Vinyl Record Copying - Opportunity for companies to develop user-friendly DIY vinyl record copying kits for music enthusiasts.
2. Silicone Casting Techniques - Potential for innovation in silicone casting techniques to make the process of copying vinyl records more efficient and accessible.
3. Digital Conversion Solutions - Disruptive opportunity to create digital conversion solutions that quickly and accurately convert vinyl records to digital formats.
Industry Implications
1. Music Equipment and Accessories - Potential for companies in the music equipment and accessories industry to develop innovative record copying products and services.
2. Craft and Art Supplies - Opportunity for craft and art supplies industry to create specialized silicone casting materials and tools for vinyl record copying.
3. Digital Media Conversion Services - Rising demand for professional digital media conversion services to convert vinyl records to digital formats for music preservation and accessibility.
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