  | 
 
Convert DVR-MS to Xvid
 | 
 
 
 
DVR-MS to Xvid Converter Software converts DVR-MS files to Xvid 
fast. Xvid offers outstanding quality and performance clearly surpassing expensive, 
competing products. Xvid allows you to create video for interoperable exchange 
with portable or home multimedia devices as Xvid is widely supported in hardware. 
Being open-source, Xvid is future-proof and secure to use. 
Besides DVR-MS and Xvid, the converter also supports common and uncommon video 
and audio formats and protable devices such as Android Tablet, MMF, H.264, iPhone, MKV, SPX (Speex), OGM, etc. It could convert 
XVID to SWF, MOD to CAF (Core Audio Format), OGV to CAF (Core Audio Format), M4V to Windows Phone, AVI to AAC, and so on. 
DVR-MS to Xvid Converter Software supports batch conversion and, is 
full compatible with 32-bit and 64-bit editions of Windows 10/8/7/Vista/XP/2000. 
  
What is DVR-MS? 
DVR-MS (Microsoft Digital Video Recording) is a proprietary video and audio 
file format, developed by Microsoft. DVR-MS files use MPEG-2 video encoding 
and AC3 for audio encoding. The Media Center Edition of Windows XP introduced 
the DVR-MS file with PVR (Personal Video Recorder) capabilities, such as 
pausing live television programs, time-shifting, and simultaneous recording 
and playback. The DVR feature of Windows XP Media Center Edition, Windows 
Vista and the Windows 7 version of Windows Media Center create files in 
this format. They can also played within Windows Media Center, which is 
included with Windows Vista Home Premium and Ultimate editions. The format 
is designed primarily for recording and playback of television programs 
recorded on a computer. Microsoft does not, however, provide a generic 
DirectShow filter to enable playback support in third party DirectShow-based 
media players on Windows Vista or on Windows XP Media Center Edition. The 
DVR-MS file type is primarily associated with 'Media Center' by Microsoft 
Corporation. If a recorded broadcast is marked as copy protected, the resultant 
DVR-MS file can only be played back on the recording device. Some early 
freeware applications which convert the files can be found from third parties 
such as at The Green Button. Video is encoded using the MPEG-2 standard 
and audio using MPEG-1 Layer II or Dolby Digital AC-3 (ATSC A/52). DVR-MS 
files can be played with Windows Media Player on systems with Windows XP 
SP1 or later installed. Windows 7 includes built-in support for converting 
non copy-protected WTV files to DVR-MS. The files are used with Microsoft's 
Windows Media Center, which can be used as a DVR to view and capture TV 
shows through your computer.  
What is Xvid? 
Xvid is a video codec that is used in many video compression formats such 
as Audio Video Interleave (AVI). Xvid encoded AVI video files supports 
high quality compressions with fast encoding speeds. To give an example: 
uncompressed digital video is huge and requires about 100 GB per hour at 
PAL resolution. The same video would require just 500 MB per hour at very 
high quality when compressed with Xvid. That is a compression ratio of 
200:1. Due to its free availability and developer-friendliness, Xvid is 
supported by many video related applications. That means there are a lot 
of applications available that support playback of Xvid video or use Xvid 
to encode video. With the 1.0.x releases, a GNU GPL v2 license is used 
with no explicit geographical restriction. However, the legal usage of 
Xvid may still be restricted by local laws. The source code, however, was 
placed under a restrictive license and only members of the DivX Advanced 
Research Centre (DARC) had write access to the project CVS. The format 
was created to offer a free alternative to other commercial video codecs, 
and despite being open source its quality and efficiency has made it one 
of the most popular video codecs online. As an implementation of MPEG-4 
Part 2, Xvid uses many patented technologies. For this reason, Xvid 0.9.x 
versions were not licensed in countries where these software patents are 
recognized. Sigma Designs promised to rewrite their codec, but in fact 
they simply masked it. There were still XviD elements in the REALmagic 
MPEG-4 video codec. The issue made its way to public media, and Sigma Designs 
had to give in. With usual, so-called proprietary software where source 
code is not available to the public, users are stuck in case the creating 
company goes bankrupt or discontinues the product.  
How to Convert DVR-MS to Xvid?
- Free Download DVR-MS to Xvid Conversion 
Software
 
- Install the Program by Step-by-step Instructions
 
- Launch DVR-MS to Xvid Converter Software
 
- Choose DVR-MS Files
 
 
  
Click "Add Files" to choose DVR-MS files. 
 
  
Choose one or more DVR-MS files you want to convert and then click Open. 
 
DVR-MS to Xvid Converter Software will open DVR-MS files and get file 
information of the file such as width, height, frame rate, video bit rate, audio 
sample rate, audio bit rate, audio channels, and then display the information 
of DVR-MS file at conversion list. 
  
 
 
- Choose Output Format
 
 
  
Click on combo box of output format and then choose "to Xvid". 
 
- [Optional, for advanced user] 
Set Xvid Encoding Parameters
 
 
  
If you want to change Xvid encoding parameters such as bit rate, frame rate, video 
size, and aspect ratio, please click "Options". 
 
  
And then, switch to tab "Video & Audio" and choose "Xvid 
(*.avi)" at "Output Format", and then set options for 
video and audio. 
 
 
- Convert DVR-MS to Xvid
 
 
  
Click "Convert" to convert all DVR-MS files in list to Xvid format. 
 
  
The software is converting DVR-MS files to Xvid. 
 
- Play and Browse Xvid File
 
 
  
When conversion completes, you can right-click converted item and choose "Play 
Destination" to play the outputted Xvid file; or choose "Browse 
Destination Folder" to open Windows Explorer to browse the outputted Xvid 
file. 
 
- Done
 
 
Top 
 
DVR-MS to Xvid Converter Software is 100% clean and safe to 
install. It's certified by major download sites. 
  
Convert DVR-MS to Xvid Related Topics:  
  
  
 |