

Update: The tutorial on converting avi, divx and xvid videos to DVD is unfortunately not available anymore. How to convert Avi, Divx and Xvid to DVD describes the software needed, and the process itself with detailed screenshots.Only one program is used to burn the video files to DVD as the program supports all the necessary operations, that is converting and burning. Most programs can convert all kinds of video formats to DVD, including avi, flv, mkv or divx among many other formats. One option that I usually make use of is to burn the video formats to DVD to play them in a DVD player that I have connected to the TV.

The problem here is that it is usually not possible to simply stream the contents to the TV, and even if it would be possible, it would not always be possible as you may not always want to keep the PC up and running. I do not like to watch movies or videos on the computer and prefer to watch them on the television instead. The following guide may be useful for Windows users who want to watch video files that they have stored on their computer on the big television screen instead.
