but you will need to make sure the files re tagged properly with metadata.Ģ. You have complete customisation control over the way the library is catalogued and indexed. You can use the NAS as a simple file server, and build your J River library from the files in the same way as if they were on the C: drive. Quote from: csimon on January 30, 2013, 04:48:18 am When using J River with a NAS:ġ. Use MC for presenting those files in beautiful ways, and playing them on various systems. Use the NAS for serving files to Windows (and other) systems. But you don't need that if you are managing content in MC and want to use MC as the DLNA server. The NAS device you mention seems to have a DLNA server. If you are looking for a richer experience, you want to use an HTPC software and system connected to your TV. You want to think of DLNA as a simple protocol, with simple presentations, to allow sending content to a device. What you see on the screen with DLNA device will not look much like the view you see in MC. Other devices are more robust and follow the containers specified by the server. Xbox) force content to appear a certain way. However, it is to the whims of the DLNA device as to how it ultimately shows this presentation. One such way is to present the information in a file path hierarchy. DLNA devices and their capabilities vary so much that your question is difficult to answer.įirst, MC has the ability to present content to DLNA devices in various ways, that you can configure.
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