![]() Transcoding can also kick in if the bandwith is too low, altough with a home-network this shouldnt be too much of an issue). Heavy CPU use (most NAS-systems cannot handle this, unless assisted with hardware supported transcoding via an integrated GPU). The server needs to 'translate' it to a different format and stream it. transcoding: the audio and/or video and/or subtitle format is not compatible with the device you are using to watch it. direct stream: the container doesnt match so it needs a different one. ![]() This means that you'll need to either have devices that support a lot of modern media containers and codecs OR prepare your media in a format that is commonly accepted (x264 for example or x265 is you have more modern devices available) ![]() The device you are using to view the media on and/or the sourcefile is compatible, and the bandwith available is sufficient. ![]() In an ideal scenario you want to have the following in this preferred order: ![]()
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