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#PLEX MAC MINI HARDWARE DECODING ANDROID#
#PLEX MAC MINI HARDWARE DECODING PRO#
#PLEX MAC MINI HARDWARE DECODING SOFTWARE#

Furthermore, the Nvidia Shield TV Pro 2019 is arguably the greatest streaming device on the planet. The Nvidia Shield TV Pro 2019 is the best overall Plex client device. Best Overall Media Streamer for Plex – Nvidia Shield TV Pro 2019 With a Plex client app installed on a compatible streaming device, the app sends a request to the server which will begin to play that file for you to see and hear in real-time. Whereas your server houses your media library, Plex media players let actually stream it.

#PLEX MAC MINI HARDWARE DECODING ANDROID#

Simply put, a Plex client device is what you stream your media to, such as a Roku, Apple TV, or Android TV set-top box. As such, you can digitize your entire film, television show, and music collection, then store it on your server and use Plex to play your media remotely. You can think of it as a sort of do-it-yourself (DIY) Netflix or Spotify where you provide the audio and video files, and Plex organizes that content, downloads metadata and box art, as well as lets you access it from anywhere around your home or from abroad. Whereas the likes of Netflix, Hulu, and Disney+ let you subscribe and stream content from their platform, with Plex you provide all of the movies, TV shows, and music.

#PLEX MAC MINI HARDWARE DECODING SOFTWARE#

Thanks for any assistance anyone can provide.Plex is a media server software solution. Sample source files and logs can be found here. The current version of mpv installed is: 0.25.0-92-gbc3365b But the interface and UI is so much improved with Plex Media Player that the older app is a pain to even look at and use these days. I think that player by default would do a frame-based deinterlace, and use videotoolbox for H.264, so performance was always quite good on these systems. Oddly enough, I never used to have these issues with the older Plex Home Theater app. I know there is the 'hwdec-codecs=' option, but as far as I can tell, this is an all-or-nothing sort of thing <= meaning I can't specify this multiple times within a single conf file.

Is it possible to create a single edited mpv.conf file such that certain parameters only apply to certain input formats within the same file? i.e., interlaced (and / or MPEG-2) input content has certain filters specified, and progressive (and / or H.264) input content has a different set of filters specified, all within a single mpv.conf file? This way I could specify how I want MPEG-2 video to be treated, and what to do with H.264 from one conf file.

Is mpv / videotoolbox supposed to support interlaced decode and deinterlacing of content?.

Is mpv / videotoolbox supposed to support MPEG-2 hw decode?.

Therefore, guess I have a number of questions: However, I do have H.264 content that certainly performs much better using videotoolbox, so finding a singular solution that works well decoding sourced MPEG-2 progressive, MPEG-2 interlaced, and H.264 progressive content would be ideal. I have found most MPEG-2 content to be ok with sw decode only. However, in doing so, it also breaks hw decode of H.264 progressive content (complains of not being able to configure the libavfilter graph). If I edit the mpv.conf file to support frame-based deinterlacing, this provides smooth and clean playback of interlaced content using the sw decoder.

The vast majority of the content I am recording was originally film-based anyway, so a frame-based deinterlacer is going to be more than sufficient for playing back this type of content without introducing any undo additional judder.

These systems apparently aren't powerful enough to do a proper field-based deinterlace in real-time, as I am seeing many dropped frames switching to frame-based yadif resolves this and playback is 100% smooth.

While I know that field-based deinterlacing is preferable to frame-based, there are two key issues here precluding me from using this: