Specifications

Enhanced features
The parameters on this options page control the some of the unique features now available in VideoReDo TVSuite.
Combining: Combining is the ability of VideoReDo to logically merge multiple files into single large file
while editing. This feature is useful for situations where a single program file is split into multiple storage
segments. For example, the VOB files on a DVD are limited, by the DVD specification, to a maximum of 1
GByte per file. Therefore, when a title is longer there will be multiple VOB files. For example, a typical DVD may
be VOB files named:
VTS_01_01.VOB
VTS_01_02.VOB
VTS_01_03.VOB
etc.
Some video capture devices also split their files during recording. You'll notice this is the case if each program
is made up of multiple files.
To Use Combining: You can have VideoReDo Plus combine multiple files in three different ways:
1. When opening a video simply select multiple files in the file open dialog or drag multiple files from the Windows
File Explorer into the VideoReDo Plus window or desktop icon. Then you try to open multiple files, VideoReDo
Plus will offer you the option of joining or combining the files. You can change this behavior using the "Multiple
File Open or Drag" drop-down list.
2. If you have a Siemens M740AV PVR, the CRID options can be enabled to automatically process the M740AV
CRID files.
3. If the "Auto Combine Sequential Files" is checked, simply opening any file in a numbered sequence will cause
the entire sequence to automatically be combined. This option is especially useful if your capture card
creates many sequential files and you don't want to have to select each and every file.
Auto Combine Sequential Filenames: Checking this option will allow VideoReDo to auto-concatenate
a series of files that are sequentially numbered. This feature is useful for home-recorded DVDs containing VOBs
or Transport Streams recorded as consecutively named files. When enabled, each of the component files
are logically appended within to so that you are editing a larger virtual file. For example, a typical DVD may be