Frequently Asked Questions
frequently asked questions
Of course! However, you must come to our processing center which is located at 125 Main in Philomath Oregon. It’s the old City Hall, and we occupy the first floor. We work odd hours, so please let us know when you’re coming so we can make sure to meet you.
We strive to offer the best image quality, best price and best service available anywhere, and our customers agree. Check out or testimonials, prices and equipment pages for more information.
How is this possible? We are engineers with the backgrounds needed to create new scanning equipment which takes advantage of......
Group the photos or slides into stacks, and secure these stacks with rubber bands, baggies, envelopes, cling wrap or aluminum foil in such a manner that they are held tightly together. Slides are particularly problematic, as it’s their nature to escape and travel about inside boxes. If you have a stack of slides held together with rubber bands that would come apart if you dropped it on the floor, it’s probably going to come apart inside the box during shipping. Limiting stacks of slide to 4 inches high and using two rubber bands to secure them works well. Slides are susceptible to damage if they are loose inside a box. Photos travel safest in plastic bags, envelopes, or stacked up and held together with a rubber band. Most photos are not damaged by rubbing against each other during transit. However, some very old paper photos can be damaged in this manner, so use your best judgment. For these very old photos, a piece of padding between each photo ensures safe shipping. More info: SAFE SHIPPING or SHIPPING OPTIONS and PACKING TIPS |
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12
Years in business
10,843
Customers so far!
4,000
photos scanned every day
Tax Free
Frequently Asked Questions
Frequently asked questions list is often used in articles, websites, email lists, and online forums where common questions tend to recur, for example through posts or queries by new users related to common knowledge gaps. The purpose of a FAQ is generally to provide information on frequent questions or concerns; however, the format is a useful means of organizing information, and text consisting of questions and their answers may thus be called a FAQ regardless of whether the questions are actually frequently asked
Who We Are
Philomath, Oregon.
A small town in the coast range, next to Oregon State University. DpsDave is in the old city hall here. Built in 1932, it housed the fire and police departments.
Legend has it that once, desperados broke in and took the chief of police hostage. The old timers aren't real clear on why or what happened next. Small town values.
Small Town Values
Trust, respect & belief that work is good for you.
Horses on main street are rare, but are plentiful around town.
Our staff of 5 people work by these 4 rules:
- Get to work
- Get your game face on
- Get your job done
- Have a good time
Small town values: Mistakes are treated as opportunities to discover & fix problems, not employee problems. If we've made a mistake on your order, please call or write us, and see for yourself how this works!
Small Business
Enthusiasm, nimbleness, creating value.
DpsDave began in 2011, and has developed new technologies & processes which enable conversion to digital of all things photographic that is better and faster than any body else can do.
Better means that your digital photos and videos will be the best they can be.
Faster means that digitizing your digital photos and videos will be cost effective to you while allowing our workers to earn a living wage.
Our motto is to move fast, decide now, and get a little bit better every day. After a decade of those "little bit betters" we've become very good at this.
Frequently Asked Questions
The "FAQ" is an Internet textual tradition originating from the technical limitations of early mailing lists from NASA in the early 1980s. The first FAQ developed over several pre-Web years, starting from 1982 when storage was expensive. On ARPANET's SPACE mailing list, the presumption was that new users would download archived past messages through FTP. In practice this rarely happened, and the users tended to post questions to the mailing list instead of searching its archives. Repeating the "right" answers became tedious, and went against developing netiquette. A series of different measures were set up by loosely affiliated groups of computer system administrators, from regularly posted messages to netlib-like query email daemons. The acronym FAQ was developed between 1982 and 1985 by Eugene Miya of NASA for the SPACE mailing list.[
Contact Us
(541) 609-6810
Shipping Address:
2364 Main Street
Building B
Philomath, Oregon
97370
email: support@dpsdave.com