-- Posted by Seanee at 5:15 am on Sep. 14, 2008 My home cinema system supports usb input, and only play divx video files. I'm trying to convert it but there is no "divx" option but an avi option. -- Posted by ijustdontknow at 5:16 am on Sep. 14, 2008 I believe avi is correct format. I am pretty sure thats what most vids I play in my divx player are lol -- Posted by rawrr at 5:17 am on Sep. 14, 2008 AVI is Audio-Video Interleave? (i think its interleave at least :|) you can use Windows media player or Divx or FLV try converting it to AVI. -- Posted by rawrr at 5:18 am on Sep. 14, 2008 Quote: from ijustdontknow at 5:16 am on Sep. 14, 2008 I believe avi is correct format. I am pretty sure thats what most vids I play in my divx player are lol Yes, i'd say most of mine are AVI format as well. -- Posted by marshmellowman at 5:23 am on Sep. 14, 2008 No, not necessarily. .AVI is just a container format that can possess a codec of its own made by Microsoft, or you can use DivX or XviD, or the myriad of codecs out there. If your system supports DivX chances are it should support playing .AVIs straight if that's what your converting to. It may not however, and for this you'd need to convert it to an actual DivX file. You can do this by downloading the DivX converter from their website, or by using VLC Media Player. -- Posted by ElfQrin at 5:31 am on Sep. 14, 2008 Quote: from marshmellowman at 8:23 am on Sep. 14, 2008 No, not necessarily. .AVI is just a container format that can possess a codec of its own made by Microsoft, or you can use DivX or XviD, or the myriad of codecs out there. If your system supports DivX chances are it should support playing .AVIs straight if that's what your converting to. It may not however, and for this you'd need to convert it to an actual DivX file. You can do this by downloading the DivX converter from their website, or by using VLC Media Player. Yup, that's right. :) QFT