The problem I am having is that, I just bought the intel iView CyberPC, it's more aesthetically pleasing in the living room. MediaMonkey will see the DVD files, but when I attempt to play them, it either stalls or says it's missing codecs, even after downloading the codec pack it suggests. the only version of VLC that I could find that even tried to work is version 2.0.5, all other versions are far more buggy. VLC takes forever to load the playlist, and sometimes doesn't display all of the files. Windows Media Player shows the recorder files side by side with the channels and other digital media players show the recorded files in a file tree format, see below.įor information on how to stream UPnP, see Stream using UPnP.I've tried Kodi, it's confusing and has no DLNA that I can find except a server, but no player, also videos do not render video, only audio, I turned off hw acceleration in Kodi to fix this, but the video is still blank.

Files are organized by the channel or recorder from which they were recorded. Recorded files are shown in the Recorded Files folder. Using your digital media player, select a live stream and press play. With Windows Media Player, double click to open any channel and press Play to start the stream. From other digital media players, the channel list can be under a Live Streams folder. When you open the device from Windows Media Player, you'll see a list of the available channels you can stream under the Videos tab. When browsing via UPnP your Pearl Nano is displayed by the server name you set, or it's product serial number.įor example, when browsing from a Windows computer, you will see a list of media devices that includes Pearl Nano: If needed, see Remove user password to clear the viewer password. Some players cannot access the stream or saved recordings if a viewer password is set. You can only access live streams or recordings that meet these requirements.įor security reasons, UPnP access to live streams and recorded files is disabled by default. UPnP uses MPEG-TS over HTTP with the H.264 codec and MP3 or AAC audio encoding (or no audio). Using a software or hardware media player, you can browse for files or streams with Universal Plug and Play (UPnP).

Upnp player