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Message: <blockquote data-quote="VdR" data-source="post: 392258" data-attributes="member: 25818">I meanwhile managed to get MP play the .ts file cleaned with ProjectX and cut and cropped with Avidemux. I had to change to using the ffdshow codecs in MP. This means I now have a workable solution.<img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite1" alt=":)" title="Smile    :)" loading="lazy" data-shortname=":)" />Step 1:I clean up the recorded TV .ts file with ProjectX. To do so I have to 'demux' it. To save time I also do the pre- and post recording cutting with ProjectX. This give me a .m2v video file and a .mp2 audio file.Step 2:I rebuild the .ts file with Avidemux. To do so I open the .m2v file and add the .mp2 as audio. Then I chose the DVD (lavc) codec for video, copy for audio and the MPEG TS (A+V) output format. I add a video filter to do the cropping.Notes:I found a self installing version of ProjectX 0.90.400b29 CVS 2009-02-13 here:<a href="http://www.videohelp.com/tools/ProjectX" target="_blank">http://www.videohelp.com/tools/ProjectX</a>Look for:More information and other downloads:Requires Java or download Projectx compiled with Java included here (20MB) or ProjectX Portable (9MB).While demuxing ProjectX shows the A/V shift, it runs up to more than 2 seconds towards the end of a movie.If you don't need to crop you should be able to just use ProjectX, but when I wrote a .ts file with it the A/V shift was still there. Maybe some more experimenting is required.I use Avidemux 2.4.3.To add the audio stream goto 'Audio' then 'Main track' then select 'External MP3' under 'Audio source' and browse to the .mp2 file created by ProjectX under 'External file'.I create a new .ts file, but of course you can also create a much smaller .avi file. However the quality suffers and coding takes a lot longer. I'm not worried about HDD space.VdR</blockquote>

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