Streamline your home media experience
NZBMegaSearch aggregates all of your usenet indexers into one convenient place. It has the same API as newznab indexers so it will work with automation software like SickRage, Sonarr and CouchPotato. The NZBMegaSearch fork used in this guide includes patches so that it works with Sonarr (previously NzbDrone). I have … I'm curious
The Banana Pi and Banana Pi Pro by LeMaker are alternatives to the Raspberry Pi for a NAS home media server solution. Powered with SATA and gigabit, it has significant network throughput improvements compared to the Raspberry Pi and Pi 2 (see benchmarks). I decided to make my new … I'm curious
Raspberry Pi 2 and related devices have become quite popular NAS home media servers. I have previously released images that are already loaded with the standard services like Plex, NZBGet, SickRage, Sonarr, CouchPotato and Transmission.
I realize some people may want to pick and choose which services are installed so … I'm curious
NZBGet is a lightweight usenet downloader recently updated to 15.0. NZBGet, like NZBGet 14 supports fake detector for discarding fake releases from your usenet download queue. I recommend a UsenetServer account for downloading from usenet. I tested this several times on my Minibian image and is part of my Media … I'm curious
I have previously posted about how to rebuild the Bananian kernel to include port multipler support so you can connect multiple hard drives to the Banana Pi through SATA. Thanks to Igor's images for Armbian and his build scripts it is ridiculously easy to make your own image that is … I'm curious
I finally got my hands on a USB TV Tuner to test streaming over the air (OTA) TV channels. I used a pctv tripletuner 292e because it supports all major digital tuners. There will be upcoming guys configuring the pctv tripletuner with Tvheadend, MythTV and MuMuDVB on the Raspberry … I'm curious
HTPC manager now supports Sonarr, SickRage and Headphones thanks to Hellowlol. HTPC Manager adds that extra feeling of excellence to your Raspberry Pi Media Server. You get a slick, modular HTPC interface so you can manage all of your software and services on your HTPC.
Services you can manage include … I'm curious