Streamline your home media experience
HTPC Manager finally 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
WordPress is the most popular Content Management system in the world. You can use WordPress to run your own personal web site on your Raspberry Pi. If you couple this with a free dynamic DNS address then you have a friendly URL to access your Raspberry Pi WordPress site.
HTPC … I'm curious
Jackett lets you use many torrent providers with Sonarr or CouchPotato by enabling your home media server to act as Torznab API server. Jackett enables popular torrent providers to be searched using Sonarr and CouchPotato, the list of compatible providers can be found here.
This guide will walk you … I'm curious
The last HTPC Guides giveaway was a Banana Pi from Lemaker which Lorenzo won. This time around the Media Server Giveaway is a Raspberry Pi 2 for the lucky winner.
The winner will receive the Raspberry Pi 2, a case, SD card with Minibian Jessie and the HTPC Guides Media … I'm curious
LazyLibrarian is your paperless media manager for your home media server. It will manage your entire book collection and create a wishlist of items. LazyLibrarian helps you search for missing items from usenet (NZBGet and Sabnzbd – only Sabnzbd may be working currently) or Torrents (Transmission and uTorrent) and nicely … I'm curious
It is time for your next HTPC Guides giveaway, this time in partnership with LeMaker who have kindly donated a Banana Pi Pro to a lucky user. The winner will receive the LeMaker Banana Pi Pro unit, a case with space for a 2.5″ hard drive, SATA cable, SD card … I'm curious
How many times have you tinkered with your Raspberry Pi only to find you broke something? Some of you may be familiar with the concept of a development test environment and a production environment, so you understand that you just don't mess with your production device unless you have a … I'm curious