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Supports: DIVX
This tool re-encodes a DivX video (MPEG-4 Part 2, usually in an AVI wrapper) into an MPEG Transport Stream — the .ts container that HLS streaming, IPTV, and set-top boxes expect, with H.264 video and AAC audio by default. It is a true transcode, not a remux, so there is a generation-loss step; pick TS when you specifically need a transport stream for streaming or broadcast. If you only need a file that plays everywhere and downloads cleanly, convert DivX to MP4 instead — same H.264 codec, far wider device support.
.divx (or .avi) file onto the page, or click "+ Add Files" to browse. You can queue several files and convert them with the same settings..ts file. No sign-up, no watermark.| Property | DivX (source) | TS (output) |
|---|---|---|
| Type | Codec (MPEG-4 Part 2 / ASP) | Container (MPEG-2 transport stream) |
| Typical wrapper | AVI | .ts segments |
| Default video codec here | DivX/MPEG-4 ASP | H.264 |
| Default audio codec here | MP3 | AAC |
| Packetization | None (file-based) | 188-byte packets |
| Built for | Small downloadable movie files | Broadcast, IPTV, HLS streaming |
| Error recovery | Minimal | Built-in sync and recovery |
| Best for | Archiving legacy clips | Live/streaming delivery pipelines |
Convert to TS only if your target is a streaming or broadcast workflow — HLS segments, IPTV, or a set-top box that ingests transport streams. For everyday playback, sharing, or editing, MP4 is the better pick: it carries the same H.264 video but is supported by virtually every player, browser, and phone, where a raw .ts often is not.
Some, because DivX (MPEG-4 Part 2) is re-encoded into H.264 rather than copied, and re-encoding always adds a generation of loss. Keep the Quality Preset at Very High to minimize it. In our testing, a 700 MB DivX clip at Very High produced a visually close .ts of roughly similar size; dropping to a lower preset traded sharpness for a smaller file.
The .ts container is loosely specified, so players vary in support. VLC, PotPlayer, and most HLS-capable players handle the H.264/AAC stream this tool produces, but some general-purpose apps and editors (including older Premiere builds) struggle with raw transport streams. If a player refuses the file, convert to MP4 instead, or load it in VLC.
By default, H.264 video and AAC audio — the combination HLS and most set-top boxes expect. You can switch the Video Codec to H.265/HEVC or MPEG-2, and the Audio Codec to AC3 or MP3, under Advanced Options if a specific device requires it.
Yes. Files are uploaded over an encrypted connection, processed on our servers, and deleted automatically after a few hours. There is no sign-up, no watermark, and your files are never shared or made public.