![]() Tag-base browsing is much more flexible and easier for the user.Ģ) This brings up a point though - your tags have to be present, complete, and "correct" in order to maximize the utility of the DLNA server. This turns out to be a great thing, as filesystem-based browsing just first-class SUCKS for a large library. It uses the tags from the media itself for browsing and searching. This is because a DLNA server does NOT use the filesystem organization to present your media. But you are also confusing some things.ġ) if you are using a DLNA server, then you don't need to worry much about how your filesystem is organized. Now under this new setup what is the best way to present my fairly extensive library to users to make it easily playable on the 105D?Ĭlick to expand.If you are doing video then you have a lot more to think about. They all understand how to search for things on the PC so an HTPC outputting direct to my TV has been easy for them which is their main use case. It almost sounds too good to be true if the stock Synology server software and Android app is best for audio and video?!?! I do know, having demoed the 105, the stock OPPO browser will be a nightmare for my collection, but I haven't tried the android app. I'm thinking I'm best to just leave it alphabetical by artist and the various tags that exist now, and call it a day. I don't know if it is better to then try to categorize in this third level of music into genre in order to make browsing a 50000+ file catalog easier. To begin with, what filesystem should I configure the disks in the NAS in (I may not have to worry about this)? And from there what does the top of your tree look like? I'm thinking Music (should I divide them between flac and mp3?), photos, video, and then users at the top, then in music separated into flac and mp3. ![]() Which (jriver etc.) server software is best for handling a large video library (2000+ files) on a Synology? Is there a preferred server to use on a (Synology?) NAS that would be easily manipulated by a pretty and functional front end on Android to browse the library and push bitstream to the OPPO.jriver, minim, bubbleunpnp, foobar (which I use now on the HTPC), etc.the list is endless? I'm all Android and no Apple products.I have had a great experience with Foobar for audio/streaming, but am pretty certain it isn't good for video, whereas I've heard jriver is good for everything? I have no DSD at present, but may some day. As I'm starting with a clean slate what do you guys think are the best practices, and best solutions? I want to centralise my whole collection in the NAS, and then use the OPPO to stream both audio and video from the NAS. I have a fairly large collection of audio and video now on my HTPC, and other PC's on my network. (I've also tried Logitech Media Server and MediaMonkey but my FLAC files do not display in the app using these two applications for whatever reason.) The 103 is running latest firmware. I'm currently using JRiver 20, but oShare results in the same error. ![]() Personally, I was hoping that I could use the player and app for streaming audio without having to use my plasma display - am I misunderstanding capabilities of the machine here, or are others able to browse/stream via the app and not use their TV display? Instead, I'm finding that I need to browse to the actual media server/folder via the player and TV screen before a file can be selected to play via he app. Oppo Support is advising me that the player needs to be on the Home menu before attempting to use the app however, that does not work. While my files appear in the app (all in FLAC format), when attempting to play anything I receive an error: ""DMR not ready. I'm experiencing issues controlling streaming audio via the iPad Oppo MediaControl HD for BDP10x app. Hello - I've been around a few times with Oppo Support, and thought perhaps this forum might have some suggestions. Oppo 103 streaming control issues via iPad app ![]()
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