Streamline your home media experience
DLNA servers allow you to stream your media library on your HTPC server to any DLNA enabled client. DLNA enabled clients include Bluray players, XBOX 360, XBOX One, PS3, PS4 and some Smart TVs. ReadyMedia miniDLNA has the lowest memory footprint of the DLNA servers I have tested. I am … I'm curious
Spotweb is a usenet indexing application that processes ‘spots’ of useful content on usenet. It has a simple interface for showing the latest spots and associated nzbs. The Spotweb framework provides a newznab compatible API that can be used with automation software like Sonarr, SickRage, CouchPotato, Headphones, Mylar, LazyLibrarian and … I'm curious
The Banana Pi and Banana Pi Pro by LeMaker are alternatives to the Raspberry Pi for a NAS home media server solution. Powered with SATA and gigabit, it has significant network throughput improvements compared to the Raspberry Pi and Pi 2 (see benchmarks). I decided to make my new … I'm curious
I have previously posted about how to rebuild the Bananian kernel to include port multipler support so you can connect multiple hard drives to the Banana Pi through SATA. Thanks to Igor’s images for Armbian and his build scripts it is ridiculously easy to make your own image that is … I'm curious
HTPC manager now supports Sonarr, SickRage and Headphones thanks to Hellowlol. HTPC Manager adds that extra feeling of excellence to your Raspberry Pi Media Server. You get a slick, modular HTPC interface so you can manage all of your software and services on your HTPC.
Services you can manage include Plex, Kodi … I'm curious
Installing Plex Media Server on the Raspberry Pi 2 has been very popular since uglymagoo created his repository (guide). Unfortunately, many users have gotten the error ‘This server is not powerful enough to convert this video’ error. It seems that this is due to the Plex Web Client … I'm curious
A reverse proxy is a secure method of remotely accessing services on your home media server. Using nginx on any Linux based system (Ubuntu, Debian, Raspbian) you can access NZBGet without having to remember the port number inside your home network. With a free dynamic dns address (guides: Linux, … I'm curious