View Full Version : .ts file encoding?
Jim Ford
10th November 2010, 18:44
I've recently installed a satellite dish and receiver. The receiver has a facility for recording to a USB memory stick. I've tried this and the files are saved with a .ts extension, which I understand stands for 'transport stream'.
I'd like to encode the files to a format easily playable on other devices - say avi, mp4, mkv etc., but none of the encoders I normally use will accept them.
Is there an encoder I can put a ts file in one end and eg an mp4 pops out the other, please?
Jim
zmaster
10th November 2010, 21:52
Visit this forum section and choose a program for the taste - http://forum.doom9.org/forumdisplay.php?f=78 ;)
Jim Ford
11th November 2010, 00:19
Visit this forum section and choose a program for the taste - http://forum.doom9.org/forumdisplay.php?f=78 ;)
Thanks for the reply.
There are a great many post in the above forum, with nothing obvious in the titles about ts file encoding. Is there any encoder you can suggest that might fill the needs of a 'newbie', please?
Jim
Groucho2004
11th November 2010, 00:38
Is there an encoder I can put a ts file in one end and eg an mp4 pops out the other, please?
There are a bunch of tasks involved to achieve this. However, I think one the "GUIs" here (http://forum.doom9.org/forumdisplay.php?f=78) should do this for you.
I don't use these so maybe someone who does can recommend one.
broxburn
11th November 2010, 12:12
AutoGK lists transport streams as input.
Jim Ford
11th November 2010, 12:50
AutoGK lists transport streams as input.
Thanks for the reply.
I tried entering the ts file as the input, but AutoGK snivelled "No video streams were found"!
Jim
Jim Ford
11th November 2010, 12:54
There are a bunch of tasks involved to achieve this. However, I think one the "GUIs" here (http://forum.doom9.org/forumdisplay.php?f=78) should do this for you.
I'd had a look at those. MEgui seems to be popular, but after one look I shied away from it - you appear to need a PhD in video encoding to set up all the options!
Jim
Darkwhisperer
2nd December 2010, 12:43
Most of these can be used with a few simple steps. But they all require you to make a few decisions first.
Lets start with this one: You want to restrict your output by file size or quality?
Lets take it one step at a time, and see how it goes :)
setarip_old
2nd December 2010, 18:25
@Jim Ford
Hi!
"multiAVCHD" should be readily able to convert your .TS files to .MKVs...
7ekno
4th December 2010, 01:06
1) Install Ripbot264
2) Rename file M2TS
3) Encode to whatever format you like
Just as simple with StaxRip, HDConvertToX, multiAVCHD and the rest ;)
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