TS to AVI Video Converter
Free and secure TS to AVI converter. Process your videos directly in your browser with no upload to our servers. 2GB maximum.
How to Convert TS to AVI?
- Click the "Choose Files" button to select your TS files.
- Click the "Convert to AVI" button to start the conversion.
- When the status changes to "Done" click the "Download AVI" button
Free & Secure
Our TS to AVI Converter is free. Your videos are processed directly in your browser without any upload to our servers, 100% confidential.
Quality Options
Choose between three conversion modes: "High Quality" for best output, "Balanced" for good quality/speed ratio, or "Fast" for quick conversion.
Easy to Use
Simply drag & drop or upload your TS files and click the convert button.
Format TS
The TS (Transport Stream) format is a communication protocol developed as part of the MPEG-2 standard, initially designed for digital television.
TS is characterized by its robustness and ability to efficiently handle continuous broadcasting. It encapsulates data into 188-byte packets, a size optimized for transport across networks, and includes built-in error correction mechanisms. This structure allows for quick recovery of the stream in case of data loss, which is crucial for live broadcasting and streaming.
Widely used in television broadcasting via DVB, the TS format has also become popular for HLS streaming (HTTP Live Streaming) developed by Apple. It supports multiplexing of multiple audio, video, and data streams, allowing for the simultaneous transmission of different audio tracks or subtitles.
While the TS format excels in live broadcasting and streaming, it has some limitations for local file storage, particularly a larger file size compared to other container formats like MP4 or MKV. However, its reliability and low latency make it a preferred choice for professional broadcasting applications and live streaming services.
Format AVI
The Audio Video Interleave format was developed by Microsoft in 1992 as part of their Video for Windows initiative.
This media container allows for the simultaneous storage of audio and video data in a single file, interleaving them for synchronized playback. Its structure, based on the RIFF format, offers great flexibility in the choice of codecs used for compression.
AVI quickly became a video standard in the 1990s and early 2000s, particularly appreciated for its broad compatibility with Windows systems and its ability to maintain high video quality. It supports various resolutions and can contain videos encoded with different codecs like DivX, XviD, or MPEG-2, thus offering significant flexibility to content creators.
Despite its historical advantages, AVI has certain technical limitations. It does not natively support embedded subtitles, chapters, or advanced metadata, and it can struggle with videos over 2 GB due to its indexing structure.
These constraints, combined with the emergence of more modern formats like MP4 and MKV, have gradually reduced its use. Nevertheless, AVI remains widely supported by most media players and continues to be used in certain contexts, particularly for archiving uncompressed videos or compatibility with older systems.