Microsoft Windows Telephony Service Provider settings
File type: Configuration file
Files with tsp file extension could be found in older version of Microsoft Windows as Telephony Service Provider configuration files.
Found 3 different file type records with the same tsp filename suffix.
File type category:
Configuration file
Date updated: December 30, 2024
The tsp file extension is mainly related to Microsoft Windows and used for files with TSPI data, A Telephony Service Provider (TSPI) handles device-specific controls for communications programming.
The TSP must conform to the Telephony Service Provider (TSPI) in order to function as a service provider within the Microsoft Telephony environment.
TSPI defines the external functions exposed by a telephony service provider supplied with communications equipment.
Use compatible tools to work with *.tsp files.
Probably cannot be converted to anything else.
Software apps that manage or store settings in tsp files:
Microsoft Windows
File type category:
Digital video and movie file
Date updated: July 9, 2019
The tsp file extension is associated with the DISH Network DVR, a digital video recording device.
The tsp file stores recorded video from DISH Network DVR.
DISH Network DVR uses various audio and video codecs for recording video data. It is difficult to decode these videos by standard video players.
Use Zoom Player to open *.tsp files.
The *.tsp file must be demuxed into audio and video files and reconstructed by video converter to other video formats.
Apps designed for playing tsp files:
Microsoft Windows
File type category:
Audio and sound file
Date updated: September 24, 2026
TrueSpeech was developed by DSP Group as a speech-compression format for applications such as voice recording and telephony. A DSP Group TrueSpeech file contains compressed speech audio that uses the TrueSpeech codec.
The format was used by multimedia and communications software that included TrueSpeech support. MIME types historically associated with it include application/dsptype and audio/tsplayer.
TrueSpeech is a legacy format. Support was more common in older Windows multimedia software and is not included in many current audio players.
On Windows, open the file with Awave Studio or another audio application that specifically supports DSP Group TrueSpeech. Modern default media players may not recognise this format.
If no compatible application is available on the current platform, use a TrueSpeech-capable converter to decode the file and save it in a more widely supported audio format.
Awave Studio can be used to open supported TrueSpeech files and export the decoded audio to a common format such as WAV. Conversion requires software with a TrueSpeech decoder; simply changing the file extension does not convert the audio.