The best online DVR to AU conversion

Convert any video file from DVR to AU in a few easy steps using this free online tool. Our converter saves your time as well as the quality of every converted file.

Step by step DVR to AU conversion

We created trustworthy DVR to AU online converter that is easy to use. In just 3 steps you can convert and download any video file as many times as you want.

Upload DVR file

STEP 1

Use a 'drag and drop' method to upload your DVR file or add a link to it.

Converting DVR to AU

STEP 2

Press the 'Start conversion' button, and DVR to AU conversion will start.

Download converted AU file

STEP 3

As soon as the 'Download' button appears, download your AU video files.

DVR Converter

What is a DVR file?

Microsoft Digital Video Recording is a proprietary video and audio file container format. Yes, you’ve guessed it, Microsoft developed DVR file format for storing TV content created in one of their operating systems. This type of file allows the creation of key PVR functionality, time-shifting, live pause, simultaneous record, and playback. It also contains TV program information, the time recorded, and the video itself. Video with DVR extension is encoded using either MPEG-2 standard and audio MPEG-1 Audio Layer II or using Dolby Digital AC-3. Metadata about the content, as well as digital rights management, is also included. DVR files are compatible with Microsoft Windows Media Center and Microsoft Windows Media Player. In case you need to open it with some other program, you might have to convert it to another file format first.

AU Converter

What is a AU file?

This type of file represents a simple audio file that was primarily common on NeXT systems and early Web pages. The AU file format was, at first, used by Sun or some similar Unix-based machine, but now, it can be opened with other audio programs as well. To reproduce this file format, you can use Nullsoft Winamp, Apple QuickTime Player, Microsoft Windows Media Player, RealNetworks, RealPlayer Cloud, or Adobe Audition CC. Although AU files are quite small and have poor sound quality, they store information in three sections. The first one is called header, with a maximum of 24 bytes. Next, there’s a variable-length annotation block. And last but not least, there’s the audio data itself.

With our free tool, you can also convert AU to any other video file

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