Additional parts on TV

[qiaqiaxian 0]

I can see additional parts of moive through web

but can't see addtional parts on TV

Is there any way to show additional parts on TV?

[pwhodges 2012]

What TV client?

Paul

[Carlo 4561]

Hi, What are these additional parts you're referring to?
Can you provide a picture if possible?

[ebr 16172]

Hi.  The Android TV app does not show them to you but will play them in succession if you play the item.

You should consider combining the files for much better functionality all around (resume, run time, chapters, etc.).

[qiaqiaxian 0]

59 minutes ago, pwhodges said:

What TV client?

Paul

Android TV

SONY 9500h

[qiaqiaxian 0]

8 minutes ago, ebr said:

Hi.  The Android TV app does not show them to you but will play them in succession if you play the item.

You should consider combining the files for much better functionality all around (resume, run time, chapters, etc.).

It's a very time-consuming job.

I have a lot of videos like part#.

Will you consider adding relevant feature in the future?

[qiaqiaxian 0]

46 minutes ago, cayars said:

Hi, What are these additional parts you're referring to?
Can you provide a picture if possible?

 multiple parts video

[Carlo 4561]

ok thank you.

[ebr 16172]

19 hours ago, qiaqiaxian said:

It's a very time-consuming job.

I have a lot of videos like part#.

Will you consider adding relevant feature in the future?

Yes, we will eventually but you still will have a much less rich experience.  Things like resume and chapters simply will not work as well.  Combining the files is really the best long-term option.

Thanks.

[Jerren 17]

I'm glad others seem to still run into this aswell, other posts i found on a quick google search seemed to be from 2015 so i was a bit confused if this issue dissapeared for others. Are there any tips on what program or tools is best to combine video files like this without losing quality (or atleast only a little) and keeping the file size down?

[ebr 16172]

Hi.  I've heard people use mkvmerge and also even just ffmpeg with a simple command line.  There should be zero quality loss as the files are simply concatenated.

[roaku 842]

MKVToolNix is very good. It's from the same people as mkvmerge and provides a nice GUI layer for their command line tools that simplifies the process.

[Jerren 17]

Thanks for the tips, just used MKVToolNix to try and merge one and it all looks and sounds good, it even reduced the filesize with 300mb oddly enough. Thanks again!