ich würde da auf alle fälle ProjectX empfehlen. (mit der Boardsuche findest dazu vieles). Dieses Tool checkt den Stream auf Fehlern (& korrigiert diese

) und ist alsauch ein nettes Schnitt Tool.
PS: So ungewöhnlich kanns nicht sein. Wenns über DVB-s reingekommen ist, kanns nur ein MPEG2 sein (meist TS, hängt von deiner Software ab, ob es on the fly error correction hat)
MPEG ist also ein Container Format, von dem es folgende Typen gibt: MPEG: Elementary Stream, Program Stream, und Transport Stream
Zur Erklärung: (von
http://www.sat-industry.net/)
When you play an MPEG video from a DVD, for instance, the MPEG stream is actually composed of s
everal streams (called Elementary Streams, ES): there is one stream for video, one for audio, another for subtitles, and so on.
These different streams are mixed together into a single Program Stream (PS). So, the .VOB files you can find in a DVD are actually MPEG-PS files.
But this PS format is not adapted for streaming video through a network or by satellite, for instance. So, another format called Transport Stream (TS) was designed for streaming MPEG videos through such channels.
the MPEG-2 standard, there are two types of audio video synchronization, TS and PS. TS is Transport Stream which are aimed for communication and broadcasting applications. PS is Program Stream which can be used for storage applications such as DVD. Therefore, it is recommended to select each type according to application and playback specifications.
The Program Stream is similar to MPEG-1 Systems Multiplex. It results from combining one or more Packetised Elementary Streams (PES), which have a common time base, into a single stream. The Program Stream is designed for use in relatively error-free environments and is suitable for applications which may involve software processing. Program stream packets may be of variable and relatively great length.
The Transport Stream combines one or more Packetized Elementary Streams (PES) with one or more independent time bases into a single stream. Elementary streams sharing a common timebase form a program. The Transport Stream is designed for use in environments where errors are likely, such as storage or transmission in lossy or noisy media. Transport stream packets are 188 bytes long.