First, I don't think avi is the same as mpeg.
Second, both avi and mpeg file couldn't be player on DVD player. You need to convert and burn them to a DVD disc then you could watch them on DVD player.
To burn avi or mpeg file to DVD, you will need a DVD driver, blank DVD disc and a DVD burner software. The operation is not as difficult as it seems.
The DVD player can run a mpeg file.
ImTOO MPEG to DVD Converter can convert MPEG1, MPEG2, MPEG4, and MP4 to DVD and burn them on DVD which can play on home DVD player.
DVD player is compitable for playing VCD,MPEG,JPEG,DVD,mp3,mp4-files
Some APEX and Phillips DVD players can play MPEG files. Make sure you research the player to see that it specifically states playing MPEG files. If it does it will likely play all the following: DVD, CD, mp3, jpg, and mpg. These players aren't easy to find - you may need to special order one from your electronics store. To play these files just burn them on a CD-R or CD-RW. Make sure you use .mpg and not .mpeg. My APEX won't play .mpeg.
MPEG is probably the most universal. All DVD videos are in an MPEG format, though a DVD player may not be able to read a disc with a simple .mpg file plopped on it. The only problem with using MPEG is that it is much larger than other newer codecs like DivX at the same quality level.
You have to convert your video to DVD format (VOB or MPEG-2) at first, and add the DVD menu to it, otherwise it cannot play on regular DVD player.
Yes. If your DVD Player supports DIVX media file types, then it can also play MP4 files too.
Yes as long as they are mpeg 2 formatted.
DVDs are encoded in MPEG format. Some newer DVD players can also play WMV, DivX, and Xvid-encoded videos.
They vary depending on make and model. Some support the reading of many formats such as AVI, MPEG, Divi, DVD, VCD, MP3 and MOV. Others are more fussy and only play DVD or CD. Check the specification before purchase. In my experience the cheap, unbranded ones, seem to be the most flexible. If you mean what is the format on a DVD disk. The files are arranged in large blocks of video with the extension *.VOB, VOB seems to be similar to an MPEG file. Other files are there for menu systems and other features.
not positive but i think a DVD needs to be in DVD format, but possibly mpeg could work
It seems a RMVB player offers to support file types such as MPEG-1, MPEG-2, MPEG-4, Divx and MP3. It is good for DVD's and CD's as well. There are many brands such as VLC player,and Real Alternative.