satanta
23-08-09, 11:12
Having many HD and SD files recorded from my TM6900 receiver on my USB Hard Drive, here’s how I transferred the recordings to my Hard Drive on the AZBox.
The files can’t be directly copied over because they are split up and in the wrong format.
First of all you need to download Transport Stream Splitter (TSSplitter) from here:
http://www.ffprojects.net/tssplitter/
Also you may have to download the recommended Windows Support Utility “Net Framework” version to match your PC, also downloadable from the above site (Was OK on my Vista, but not on my XP).
Then, download TSRemux.exe the reformatting tool from here:
http://www.sendspace.com/file/281yzb and download TSRemux.exe.
The TSSplitter has also utility for joining up the selected files, and that is the feature that will be used.
Open TS Splitter, click on "File" and select "Open for Joining".
A Join TS Files popup will then appear with a window to drag files into.
Open a video folder on the USB Hard Drive to reveal the files to be joined.
Drag the files into the centre of the Join TS Files window ensuring the .TRP is first, then select all of the .001, .002 etc files in numeric order.
If necessary, highlight the file, and then use the Up or Down buttons to correct the order.
Enter the file name in the Destination window.
Select Join.
Eventually you'll have huge file ready and waiting in the Destination folder.
Next you'll need to convert the .TRP file into a .TS format, this is done using TSRemux.
Open the Remux utiity.
In the Source File window, browse for the Joined file.
When found, highlight the file and select OPEN.
The remux uility will load the file and present you with two selection check boxes:
Dolby Digital Audio Stream
AVC Video Stream.
Check both. boxes.
In the destination window, type the name of the converted file, e.g. Remuxed.ts - Don't forget to type the ".ts" extension.
Select Remux.
The TSR to TS conversion will commence and when finished, an invitation to Quit button will display.
Select Quit and the conversion is complete.
The file Remuxed.ts can then be FTP’d into the TV recordings folder in /DATA/hdb 1/recordfile/
Barry.
The files can’t be directly copied over because they are split up and in the wrong format.
First of all you need to download Transport Stream Splitter (TSSplitter) from here:
http://www.ffprojects.net/tssplitter/
Also you may have to download the recommended Windows Support Utility “Net Framework” version to match your PC, also downloadable from the above site (Was OK on my Vista, but not on my XP).
Then, download TSRemux.exe the reformatting tool from here:
http://www.sendspace.com/file/281yzb and download TSRemux.exe.
The TSSplitter has also utility for joining up the selected files, and that is the feature that will be used.
Open TS Splitter, click on "File" and select "Open for Joining".
A Join TS Files popup will then appear with a window to drag files into.
Open a video folder on the USB Hard Drive to reveal the files to be joined.
Drag the files into the centre of the Join TS Files window ensuring the .TRP is first, then select all of the .001, .002 etc files in numeric order.
If necessary, highlight the file, and then use the Up or Down buttons to correct the order.
Enter the file name in the Destination window.
Select Join.
Eventually you'll have huge file ready and waiting in the Destination folder.
Next you'll need to convert the .TRP file into a .TS format, this is done using TSRemux.
Open the Remux utiity.
In the Source File window, browse for the Joined file.
When found, highlight the file and select OPEN.
The remux uility will load the file and present you with two selection check boxes:
Dolby Digital Audio Stream
AVC Video Stream.
Check both. boxes.
In the destination window, type the name of the converted file, e.g. Remuxed.ts - Don't forget to type the ".ts" extension.
Select Remux.
The TSR to TS conversion will commence and when finished, an invitation to Quit button will display.
Select Quit and the conversion is complete.
The file Remuxed.ts can then be FTP’d into the TV recordings folder in /DATA/hdb 1/recordfile/
Barry.