Just download and install DietPI, a lightweight and user-friendly LINUX distribution for ARM processors. Sorry for the long introduction i just wanted to tell you my reasons why i opened up this thread. Raspberry PI is among the least expensive solutions for an audiophile setup. > I only want to have Media-Servers, already transcoding the Files, that my Bravia-TV is able to play the streamed videos absolutely smooth There are easier solutions for the pi do make a DLNA-MediaServer, but as i found out these services do NOT TRANSCODE the video Files! I’ll explain how the time synchronization works on Linux and how to configure it the way you want to. The NTP service can also be installed if needed. Servers can be updated in the configuration file, located at /etc/systemd/nf.
So its my big goal to provide already transcoded streams to several tv-devices in the new apartement, but via energy-saving and always available Raspberry Pi. On a new installation, a Raspberry Pi uses timedatectl for time synchronization. It also has great streaming abilities, and can receive web streams and network streams as well. (Im not a professional Pi user, but i think i understood the problem enough to suggest solutions)Īt the moment (in my old apartement) i am using the UMS massively via my PC! I love this software and it has everything i need already on board. VLC seems to be able to play just about anything you throw at it, while still having a very small install size. In this newly created one i wanted to ask about the few variants for using it with hardware acceleration. I know there is already one topic in the board which handles the similar problem with using UMS on Raspberry Pi. In this tutorial, well show you how to build your own media server using the versatile and incredibly cheap Raspberry Pi 2.
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