It also never hurts to have a dlna/upnp server on the network so running Plex seems like a no-brainer once you have a CC or lots of mobile devices floating around. I run both Plex and XBMC/Kodi on my network because certain locations (due to hardware or user limitations) are better suited for one or the other. Similar to the cell phone debates, I feel that all of the platforms have their strengths and weaknesses when it comes to ones own personal needs. I'm sure that's one reason why a lot of us end up with different approaches to the same problem and don't really feel like switching.Īgreed. Plex puede gestionar contenidos de series, pelicilas, fotos y música siendo su interface muy visual, agradable, fácil de manejar e intuitiva. But there's always a learning curve - a new alternative mentioned by someone else might be better than the method I'm using, but it has to be sufficiently better for it to be worth the effort of learning something new and switching over. I'm always happy to hear about new alternatives - I'll gladly add them to my suite of available tools, and they might become a new favourite for certain applications.
I have multiple media players, multiple media servers (all accessing the same database), and multiple overlapping online services. My favourites change over time, depending on what I am doing most often at the moment, and what new features and updates the different suppliers introduce. I choose the one that I think is best for what I'm trying to do at the moment, and if it fails or proves too difficult, I move on to the next one. I use lots of different solutions, and none of them is the best at everything. As if everybody had the same requirements! JamesA1 wrote: ↑It's funny how all the evangelists espouse one solution as the best because it happens to be the one they use.
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