-
You are currently viewing our forum as a guest which gives you limited access.
By joining you will gain full access to thousands of Videos, Pictures & Much More.
Membership is absolutely FREE and registration is FAST & SIMPLE so please, Register Today and join one of the friendliest communities on the net!
You must be at least 18 years old to legally access this forum. -
Hello Guest,
Thanks for remaining an active member on GayHeaven. We hope you've enjoyed the forum so far.
Our records indicate that you have not posted on our forums in several weeks. Why not dismiss this notice & make your next post today by doing one of the following:
- General Discussion Area - Engage in a conversation with other members.
- Gay Picture Collections - Share any pictures you may have collected from blogs and other sites. Don't know how to post? Click HERE to visit our easy 3-steps tutorial for picture posting.
- Show Yourself Off - Brave enough to post your own pictures or videos? Let us see, enjoy & comment on that for you.
- Gay Clips - Start sharing hot video clips you may have. Don't know how to get started? Click HERE to view our detailed tutorial for video posting.
Active and contributing members will earn special ranks. Click HERE to view the full list of ranks & privileges given to active members & how you can easily obtain them.
Please do not flood the forum with "Thank you" posts. Instead, please use the "thanks button"
We Hope you enjoy the forum & thanks for your efforts!
The GayHeaven Team.
Networked Media Tanks, Digital Media Players
- Thread starter geetee
- Start date
I have a first-generation WDTV, which was not designed for network access. I take it when I'm travelling, along with an 8 or 16GB flash drive, and plug it into the hotel's TV. It's pretty slick, though a bit underpowered. It does play HD content, but there are a few formats it's not very good at. The new model has network support.
In the house, I've been using a Mac Mini running Linux and MythTV as my media player for about 3 years. This lets me map multiple network storage devices from elsewhere in the house (movies, tv shows, adult content).
Lately, I've been playing around with WiiMC, a media player app for the Wii that will wirelessly connect to those same network storage arrays. The Mac Mini will move to the TV in the bedroom, and the Wii will be the media player in the living room.
Media players are great if you want to watch downloaded content on your TV without having to burn it to DVD first and you don't have a PS3 or XBOX to stream them out.
In the house, I've been using a Mac Mini running Linux and MythTV as my media player for about 3 years. This lets me map multiple network storage devices from elsewhere in the house (movies, tv shows, adult content).
Lately, I've been playing around with WiiMC, a media player app for the Wii that will wirelessly connect to those same network storage arrays. The Mac Mini will move to the TV in the bedroom, and the Wii will be the media player in the living room.
Media players are great if you want to watch downloaded content on your TV without having to burn it to DVD first and you don't have a PS3 or XBOX to stream them out.
