Scott Strang

SPARS code resurection?

I noticed that the back of the new "nemo" DVD has DDD.

Has the SPARS code been revived to reflect all digital video productions?

TonyD

i guess no one cares, has no info or doesnt know what you are referring to.

What Did He Say?

Mark_Wilson

I assume this is the ADD or DDD type logos that used to be on CDs?

Michael St. Clair

Pixar is just trying to be cute.

Ian_H

They still are in use on classical cds.

--Ian

MY DVD COLLECTION

Scott Strang

I think I remember one reason (that it was discontinued on most pop cd's) was that the CD public sometimes would absolutely refuse to buy a CD that wasn't DDD.

Apparently these people didn't realize that some of the most hideous sounding recordings ever made were all digital and some of the best sounding CD's came from analog sources.

Many of these people didn't realize how wonderful Studer and Ampex were and still could be.

Felix Martinez

And vice versa. It ain't the format, it's the talent (or lack thereof).

Cheers,

Felix E. Martinez
My "All-Spin" Zone of fave Blu-ray, DVD-Audio, SACD, and other assorted new media goodies...

Garrett Lundy

Ummmmm...what? (Throw me a bone)

Ian_H

After working in the music retail biz for some 18 years I found that the only customers who knew what they were and shopped by them were the classical customers. I never had any other type of customer use them or refuse to buy becasue of the SPARS.

In the case of classical it does help because there are so many recordings that were just churned out to cd. In case anyone doesn't know what they mean here is the layout:

A Analog Recording
A Analog Mixing
D Digital Mastering

A Analog Recording
D Digital Mixing
D Digital Mastering

D Digital Recording
D Digital Mixing
D Digital Mastering


--Ian

MY DVD COLLECTION