How to play multiple .TS files as one file? (1 Viewer)

[wassap]

MediaPortal Version: 0.2.2.0
MediaPortal Skin:
Windows Version: XP SP2 MCE

Hi guys just wondering if their is an easy way play back multiple .TS files as one chunk, for example I have a number of tv shows, which are split up in to smaller TS files, now theatertek recognises the TS files and playsback the entire program without any gaps.

Can MP do this? if so how?

Cheers

 

[Sillycrap101]

I would also like to know if this is possible.

Thanks

 

[philljp]

I had this myself before, and PAR files were included. Therefore, I ran QuickPar: http://www.quickpar.org.uk/ and it joined the files up into one.

 

[Sillycrap101]

Thanks but .ts files are kinda meant to be seperate. Usually around 100mb chunks.

Does anyone know of a good file joiner program that will work with .ts files?

 

[philljp]

Thanks but .ts files are kinda meant to be seperate. Usually around 100mb chunks.

Does anyone know of a good file joiner program that will work with .ts files?

What do u mean? Quickpar didnt work for you? Also you said they are meant to be seperate, but you want to join them?

 

[gdb66]

The easiest way to join .TS files is using the good oldfashioned DOS command COPY.
Open a command prompt (start button, click run, then enter CMD), go to the directory where your files are located using the CD command. Suppose your seperate .TS files are called movie.part01.ts, movie.part02.ts etc. To merge these into one use the following command:

copy /b movie*.ts movie.ts

The /b option is essential, because it will treat the files as binary files. The result will be in movie.ts.

 

[Sillycrap101]

The easiest way to join .TS files is using the good oldfashioned DOS command COPY.
Open a command prompt (start button, click run, then enter CMD), go to the directory where your files are located using the CD command. Suppose your seperate .TS files are called movie.part01.ts, movie.part02.ts etc. To merge these into one use the following command:

copy /b movie*.ts movie.ts

The /b option is essential, because it will treat the files as binary files. The result will be in movie.ts.

Excellent thanks!!