Flash videos (.flv) can be possibly exported to several different multimedia formats, including DVR video recordings. This can be done with dedicated audio/video converters available for both Windows and Mac. Freemake Video Converter for example is excellent choice for FLV to DVR conversion.
Home > Search converters: flv to dvr
Conversion of flv file format to dvr file format beta
Search for flv to dvr converter or software able to handle these file types.
Convert Flash video to Microsoft Windows XP Media Center TV recording.
We have found one software suitable in our database for this conversion.
Microsoft Windows software 
- convert flv to dvr on Windows
Freemake Video Converter
One of the most popular and succesfful free video conversion sofrware
File extension | Convert | Open | Save | Edit | Create | Import | Export | Extract |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Convert from flv file | Yes, Freemake Video Converter supports flv file conversion as a source file type. | No | No | No | No | No | No | No |
to dvr file | Yes, Freemake Video Converter supports dvr file conversion as a target file type. | No | No | No | No | No | No | No |
The table with program actions contains information about what each program is capable of doing with their files. This may be a good pointer for further searches for certain file conversions and help you find the converter you are looking for if our search result is insufficient for you. However, it is far from perfect and may sometimes show results which are not really usable because of the nature of the software handles the files. So a conversion that appears as possible, just because of matched actions, may in fact not be possible.
Additional links: flv file extension details, dvr file extension details
FLV
An flv file extension is used for Flash video files. Flash videos is a type of multimedia format used commonly on web sites for various animations or object elements. Requires Adobe Flash Player.
DVR
Files with dvr file extension can be usually found as old TV recordings saved using the Windows XP Media Center Edition. Seems like MPEG-2 based format.
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