- #Plex all my movies say subtitles none 1080p#
- #Plex all my movies say subtitles none mp4#
- #Plex all my movies say subtitles none windows 10#
- #Plex all my movies say subtitles none password#
- #Plex all my movies say subtitles none Pc#
But I have a lot of mkv-h.264 with 5.1 AC3. If you need to know anything else, drop me a line.
#Plex all my movies say subtitles none 1080p#
If you open the NAS Compatibility Guide link from this page, you will find that 1080p is the best you will get - https //articles/201373803-nas-compatibility-list/ So with respect to a NAS serving up 4K media (H264 - or even H265 where you need double the requirements for H264), I don't believe any exist today. To give you an idea how much grunt you need to transcode on the fly, have a look at this post - https /.uk/threads/cpu-for-plex-media-server-4k-transcoding.18789345/. With Plex Server, you can tell the server to offload as much processing as it can to your GPU's hardware - which also helped a bit with the new GTX 1080 Ti, but again, still not good. To try and assist me here, I purchased a GTX 1080 Ti 11GB Xtreme GPU this weekend, and although it has helped quite a bit playing files directly from PC, it's still nowhere near perfect. Severe jutter and lag are what I generally get.
#Plex all my movies say subtitles none windows 10#
Hell, I can't even play all 4K files in VLC or via the Windows 10 'Film & TV' app. So to make things simple, it is one thing to transcode (what a Plex server has to do when the source file is not entirely compatible with the target device) in 1080p, and a separate thing altogether to transcode at 4K. It's running an I7 Gen 3 3.5GHz, 32GB DDR3 1600MHz RAM, 24TB of storage in raid 6 off an Adaptec ASAR7805 raid card that runs at 6Gbs. My PC's just reached 5 years of age but is still in the top 76% of PCs running today when looking at it's overall performance. I've been using Plex perfectly for years now and it has been fantastic, but when I tried to make the move to 4K after getting a Samsung Q7F, it's been horrendous. If it is compatible from a video perspective, but not from an audio perspective, then both video and audio codec will be transcoded - at least I believe this is the case from a Plex perspective.Īlthough I'm not using a dedicated NAS, I was sort of hoping to do what you want to do via a dedicated NAS and fell into a whole world of hurt when I tried to move from 1080p to 4K. Something not many people seem to be aware of is that when you serve up source to a target and not want any transcoding, it has to be compatible BOTH from a video and audio codec perspective. As soon as you bring transcoding into the picture, this is where things go haywire. Simply put, as long as your target devices can natively handle both the audio and video codecs of the source file, then you should be good. When you bring 4K into the mix, this opens up a whole world of hurt. Hey jxsilicon9, your desire to stream video to multiple devices is definitely achievable if you only want to do 1080p.
When you first set it up and it ask what databases to pull the movie/TV info from SELECT EVERY SITE FOR ALL CATAGORIES! I had a lot of stuff the default one could find (IMDB) that others did so I had just started over on my database and it found EVERYTHING which was nice. The only thing about Plex is I will say this. Then found plex a year later and moved to that and have never looked back! I was going though downloading album art ect and what not and it was such a pain.
#Plex all my movies say subtitles none password#
Once i found out Chrome played it, i converted everything over, made a simple to use HTML site to browse my movies, setup a HTTP server, and then password protected everything I was using that.
Also with 4K you will have your TV to be hardwired as well or have it be the only device on say that WiFi (if you have like a Tri Band router (2G + 2 5G networks) have one be just for the TV) this way you won't run into any bandwidth issues.īut either way it may take a while (Its been like 4 years for me) of converting ALL my stuff to MP4/AAC.
#Plex all my movies say subtitles none Pc#
You might as well plug a high end PC straight into the TV and just use that VS the smart TV/Plex/Firestick/Roku/Boxee/etc. If you go from anything that is more than Stereo then you have issues hearing say a 5.1 channel as it only plays the front two and doesn't automatically convert to stereo on the TV Side so I have it set to stereo only which actually saves space in some cases, but then I don't have a sound system so it doesn't mother me that i lose surround sound.īut yea anything that is going to be 4K is going to be a pain.
#Plex all my movies say subtitles none mp4#
Select MP4 from the profile (I usually let everything be same and source in the settings except for Audio. My videos convert twice as fast now if not faster! (most of the time)). There is also a hack out there to use a 600+ Series NVidia to enable GPU acceleration (Its some DLL patch. Wonder Share Video Converter is what I use.
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