When there are setup steps to consider, they're fairly straightforward: choose the speed of your network, do you want to hide the advanced settings, and so on. Universal Media Server installs and configures them itself. The program is powered by assorted other open-source applications - FFmpeg, MEncoder, tsMuxeR, MediaInfo, OpenSubtitles - but you don't need to have any of these beforehand. Supported devices include Sony PlayStation 3 (PS3) and PlayStation 4 (PS4), Microsoft Xbox One and 360, many TVs (Samsung, Panasonic, Sony, Vizio, LG, Philips, Sharp), smart phones (iPhone, Android, etc.), Blu-ray players, and more. Time to back off and do what works best with my set up and what I'm looking for with what I have.īack on topic, Great job on UMS! I will play around with it on my Sony TV.Universal Media Server is a Java-based server which can stream video, audio or pictures to any DLNA device.
I'm just as guilty as the next noob, but I'm just tired of keeping up with the latest trends and gadgets and apps and streamlining gear. By the time I'm done, should be perfect for me. Still working on a security system and a Nest thermostat. Plenty of stuff to fall back on as far as Airplay is concerned. ATV3 has the best Netflix app, my receiver (Marantz 6006) for Pandora, other components(Panasonic BDT220 (why I was looking as UMS to begin with), and DTV), w/an iTach, Roomie Remote app, and an iPad was the best solution for whole home automation. So far, for me, the best solution was XBMC for my media and a ATV3 for netflix and what not. Just sold a PCH A200 w/80GB HDD on e-bay. Had a good setup with the add-on but I was just looking for a one stop shop as far as media player.
I do like the PCH but I was having problems with forced subtitles (MI:III, Avatar, others).
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