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Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: June 9th, 2023

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  • BronzietoPolitical Memes@lemmy.worldI Want to Give Up
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    17 days ago

    This is my biggest fear as well.

    We in Europe need to focus on our own security and military future without being to dependant on our unstable partner overseas.
    He won fair and square, which means that this was not just some fluke. It can and probably will happen again in the future.

    If the GOP asks Ukraine to surrender what they have lost, I hope both Zelensky and we as Europe collectively give him a fat middle finger in return.
    Russia must lose!



  • If you’re going to run the NAS as the media server, you need to go with Intel to get quicksync. This because any file not compatible with your clients will require transcoding and you want that done with hardware, not software. It’s a lot faster. I’m using Synology as the referance point. No idea what the Qnap lineup looks like.

    If the NAS is only the file host, then I’d say get at least 4 bays so you have some room to grow and that the CPU is less relevant. Depending on your use case, RAM could be more relevant if you’re running loads of containers. I’d at least get one with an extra slot and/or non-soldered RAM, just in case. You most likely won’t ever need more than stock, but the option is nice. I’m running stock still.

    I have the 923+ and have been very happy with it, but Jellyfin is migrated to a N100 NUC. The NAS runs the .arr-suite, qBittorrent, autobrr, Flaresolver, all in Portainer, and I’m installing two 4k cameras soon for Surveilance Station. It’s barely breaking a sweat.

    Sorry for the long answer



  • Mind me asking what your budget is?

    Don’t get me wrong, but it seems you’re just starting out and to avoid biting over to much, it might be smart to look at at least some turn key solutions. Building a custom NAS with loads of drives is fun, but can get complicated.

    I’d say get a pre-built NAS if you can afford to and run everything there. It’s easier and has loads of support available.

    If you feel like you want more power, then consider adding a NUC or even full server later on and migrate over.
    Forget about network speed. Wired is always fast enough. You’d strugle finding new hardware without Gbit these days anyways.

    At least that’s how I started and with a N100 NUC running Proxmox now, I don’t see myself needing to upgrade for a long time. Learning Linux along the way is fun.

    Good luck!



  • 1: The official Android app didn’t work?
    That’s strange as I run it on a Samsung and Pixel straight from the PlayStore. What were your problems?

    2: This is not required as long as the profile is set up wthout a password.

    3: This depends on the client and codecs supported by it. Newer phones support most, or is able to transcode. Weaker/older units are not.


  • I can’t speak for all Samsung TVs, but I have the Q9FN65 from a few years ago and it has been offline almost since day one.
    Never had any nagging at all and all the pre-installed crap could be removed.

    My biggest gripe with them is the lack of Dolby Vision. Samsung wants people to use HDR10+ which is their own version, but it’s not widely supported. Otherwise it’s snappy and functions well.



















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