MikeE21286 said:anyone know why they display a separate folder labeled #--TRANSCODER--#....or how to get rid of it?
ScrabbleBanshee said:If I could get the search/browse capabilities of my SoundBridge on the PS3 I wouldn't mind using it if for nothing more than an easier to see display (46 inches instead of a tiny two line OLED) and the possibility of showing my embedded album art.
Onix said:Those are the files that are available via transcoding. If it's a file that's natively supported, you can just use the regular folder.
PMS doesn't currently determine which file types will need transcoding and which won't, so it offers on-the-fly transcoding for everything. It's probably better that way, since it is difficult to determine what will definitely play, simply by codec (since some files break rules that your PC can still handle, etc).
AndyD said:So if it does not work straight up, should I play it from the Transcode folder? I have yet to run into anything that does not run native from the mail listing.
ScrabbleBanshee said:Let me know when PMS can run on my MyBook World Edition. The thought of having to go back to having a PC on whenever I want to access my media in the livingroom doesn't sit well with me.
spwolf said:if you simply play original files, it will use its default settings that you setup in PMS.
ScrabbleBanshee said:Let me know when PMS can run on my MyBook World Edition. The thought of having to go back to having a PC on whenever I want to access my media in the livingroom doesn't sit well with me.
Qwell said:I'm pretty sure it only does the transcoding if you select the video from the #TRANSCODED# directory structure, I remember playing a file outside of the structure and not seeing the transcoding buffer popup on the server and I would also still get a few "Data Not Supported" messages if I tried some of the non native supported videos. I pretty much have a mental count of what works and what doesn't work in my head as the #TRANSCODED# stuff does take a bit of a hit on quality, but seeing as my library is growing pretty damn fast I'm sure that will change.
This? http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage...edia&lp=11&type=product&cp=6&id=1218008588808Onix said:You want Western Digital's new media extender, or a Networked Media Tank.
blindrocket said:
Onix said:Those are the files that are available via transcoding. If it's a file that's natively supported, you can just use the regular folder.
PMS doesn't currently determine which file types will need transcoding and which won't, so it offers on-the-fly transcoding for everything. It's probably better that way, since it is difficult to determine what will definitely play, simply by codec (since some files break rules that your PC can still handle, etc).
i had a similar problem and reverted back to an older version. all works great now.ty_hot said:A few days ago I updated my PMS, and after that my DIVX files starterd to show as MPEG1 files in the PS3, but they still worked. Today a started th PMS again, and updated another time. My DIVX files are shown as MPEG1 files, but they doesn't work now.
How could they update and crash this little dream? =[
I think it depends on your own internet connection's speedhirokazu said:None of the Web stuff work for me in PMS.
But the speed with transcoding HD videos. Oh man, so awesome.
I have 10Mbit cable, speed shouldn't be an issue, I mean for YouTube at the very least? I'm pretty sure that would suffice.hateradio said:I think that there's a bug in the new version, and I don't think it matters that it says MPEG-1 or anything. But sometimes files play fine w/o transcoding, and at other times the PS3 says that it's not supported.
From the Video Settings folder on the XMB for PMS, I just go to Restart HTTP Sever and after a one or a few times it plays the files okay.
I think it depends on your own internet connection's speed
gregor7777 said:So is mediatomb still the best Linux program around for streaming to the PS3?
androvsky said:Not if you can get PMS working under linux, or you've already set up some really amazing transcoding scripts for mediatomb.
gregor7777 said:So is mediatomb still the best Linux program around for streaming to the PS3?
M3Freak said:I dumped mediatomb for PMS as soon as I tried PMS out. mediatomb has a lot of flexibility, but PMS is easier to use. Actually, even PMS lets you do some pretty crazy customization, if you're up to it.
So, yeah. If you run a GNU/Linux distro, go with PMS. It's dead easy to setup on a Linux system anyway!
abstract alien said:Quick question...how do you enable subtitles while using PMS? I cant get them to play with this mkv file for the life of me.
Yeah, its beautiful other than that....and fast. Its killing my anime watchin though :lolMikeE21286 said:I can't figure this out either....not a deal-breaker on the software, but would be nice.
I'm using the Mac version, and the latest (1.10.5) doesn't display subtitles in MKVs for some reason. I had to keep a copy of the older version (1.04) to watch subtitled MKVs.abstract alien said:Quick question...how do you enable subtitles while using PMS? I cant get them to play with this mkv file for the life of me. The video shows up fine, but sadly, my Japanese isn't good enough to go without the subs yet
I wasnt aware of the possible newer builds, thanks for the heads up.hirokazu said:I'm using the Mac version, and the latest (1.10.5) doesn't display subtitles in MKVs for some reason. I had to keep a copy of the older version (1.04) to watch subtitled MKVs.
But 1.04 gives me a Data is Corrupt error when it reaches the end of a video and attempts to play the next video, so I have to use the 1.10.5 when I don't need MKV subtitles. :/
There is also some newer builds on the forums than the official download site, but I have not tried them.
Damn, Ill try this when I get home in a bit, thanksPjotrStroganov said:Go to the transcode option(in XMB) and click the language you want.
Im using Vuze (Azureus) to serve media, lol. Can anyone tell me how I would go about adding a file that's not from a torrent to the media server? Im such a noob
thumbnails = true
mencoder_ass = true
mencoder_encode = keyint=1:vqscale=1:vqmin=2
codec_spec_script = container == matroska :: -nosync
mencoder_audiolangs = jpn,eng
mencoder_sublangs = eng
mencoder_subcp = ISO-8859-15
mencoder_fontconfig = true
mencoder_ass_defaultstyle = true
mencoder_mux_compatible = false
engines = mencoder,mplayeraudio,ffmpegaudio,tsmuxeraudio,vlcvideo,mencoderwebvideo,mplayervideodump,mplayerwebaudio,vlcaudio,rawthumbs
abstract alien said:^^^^^
It seems like anyone who get this working isnt doing so on a windows based machine...or, at least not on the windows side of their dual OS machine.
I cant get it :^(
spwolf said:i have it on Windows... what seems to be the issue? Did you go to transcode folder where you can select what language for the subtitle to use?
Did you try some other mkv file?
btw, PMS works so well i forgot about it...it is just perfect.
abstract alien said:^^^^^
It seems like anyone who get this working isnt doing so on a windows based machine...or, at least not on the windows side of their dual OS machine.
I cant get it :^(
Yeah, I must say that this program is indeed perfect.spwolf said:i have it on Windows... what seems to be the issue? Did you go to transcode folder where you can select what language for the subtitle to use?
Did you try some other mkv file?
btw, PMS works so well i forgot about it...it is just perfect.
This little bit right there was all I needed it seems. Subs are up and running smoothly! Thanks for all the help everyone, its greatly appreciatedBaha said:Under common transcode options, make sure that 'definitely disable subtitles' is unchecked.
Under MEncoder for subtitles add "und" (undetermined) to the list of subtitle language priorities. For example my line reads as "eng,fre,jpn,ger,und".
Make sure that "ASS/SSA subtitles" is checked below as well as "Autoload srt/sub".
Lemme know if any of that helps.