Allied Digital: Difference between revisions
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* Group Productions |
* Group Productions |
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* Buena Vista Home Entertainment |
* Buena Vista Home Entertainment |
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** Disney Educational Productions (1989- |
** Disney Educational Productions (1989-2006) |
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** Walt Disney Attractions (1989- |
** Walt Disney Attractions (1989-2003) |
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** ABC Video (199?-1996) |
** ABC Video (199?-1996) |
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* Sony Music Entertainment (1997-2001) |
* Sony Music Entertainment (1997-2001) |
Revision as of 19:56, 12 January 2023
List of Customers
- Anchor Bay Entertainment (1995-2000)
- Video Treasures (1995-1998)
- Burbank Video (1995)
- MNTex Entertainment (1995-1998)
- Starmaker Entertainment (1995-1998)
- Video Treasures (1995-1998)
- Lyrick Studios (1993-2001)
- Monarch Home Video
- Wood Knapp Video
- Golden Book Video (1991-1993)
- Group Productions
- Buena Vista Home Entertainment
- Disney Educational Productions (1989-2006)
- Walt Disney Attractions (1989-2003)
- ABC Video (199?-1996)
- Sony Music Entertainment (1997-2001)
- Random House Home Video (1997-2001)
- Hanna-Barbera Home Video (1989-1992)
- Kultur Video
- Palm Pictures
- Manga Entertainment
- MPI Home Video
How to Tell
- Most tapes duplicated at Allied Digital have a numeric code on the top of the screen at the beginning of it, akin to how tapes duplicated at Technicolor in the West Coast area start.
- Several tapes use very large tape reels (a.k.a. the oversized reels), while some use small reels (a.k.a. the regular tape reels).
- Post-1994 tapes duplicated at Allied Digital have a day-year code, as well as a print time. In addition, there would also be a name of the release, a nominal length, and/or a serial code. Sometimes, the day and year code is on the side, implying when the tape was assembled.