DVCD+ To Convert Music Found on DVD Soundtracks to Audio CDs


This is a Press Release edited by StorageNewsletter.com on December 10, 2008 at 3:31 pm

The Amergence Group has enhanced its proprietary technology which combines some of the best features found in DVDs and audio CDs. The breakthrough technology is called DVCD+ and will enable disc duplicators and replicators worldwide to deliver DVDs to consumers that include value-added features not found on standard DVDs.

DVCD+ enables consumers to convert music found on the DVD soundtracks to audio CDs to enjoyment in their cars. Also, DVCD+ can also include, photos, video games, or other digital content that can be exported to any approved player device including personal computers or cell phones.

Music and video entertainment Industry visionary, Artie Ripp, the president of Ripp Entertainment in Hollywood, California, is the co-inventor and exclusive distributor for this innovative new technology. According to Mr. Ripp, “DVCD+ packs an incredible number of features into a standard DVD format. The extra features can be enjoyed on the disc, itself, while many others can be exported to any other approved player devices including users’ computers and cell phones. Ripp Entertainment is thrilled to present DVCD+ to the world,” states Mr. Ripp.

Features found on Amergence’s enhanced DVCD+ product include the ability to:

  • Play full fidelity, lossless music on a PC or Mac computer.
  • Play full length video from any DVD player, PC, or Mac computer.
  • Easily transfer music from the DVCD disc to any portable player.
  • Share selected song tracks or videos with friends for a limited time.
  • Permit content owners to insert online and offline banner ads targeted to the genre preference of their retail customer.
  • Display support in multiple languages requiring only a single production run.
  • Display targeted imbedded coupons that consumers can print at home and redeem at real-world locations.
  • Reduce production costs to owners resulting from the elimination of their need to insert a bonus CD in their premium DVD packages.