Get Azureus Azureus is one of the most popular Internet peer-to-peer platforms, with millions of active users. Our award-winning technology has benefited from years of active open source community involvement and provides an easy and cost-effective way to distribute high-quality media to very large audiences. Azureus 3.0 (Summer 2006) joins movie and music fans with filmmakers and artists to create a rich, social, and completely new entertainment experience. in Computing > World Wide Webwith azureusmovienetworkingpeerto
How to configure and use LIRC (a remote control system for linux) LIRC is basically a small server which can decode or transmit infra-red signals. This is a tutorial about how to set up the LIRC server and how to use it in order to control your system or specific LIRC-enabled applications with a remote control. Examples of simple or more complicated setups are also provided. LIRC is basically a small server which can decode or transmit infra-red signals. This is a tutorial about how to set up the LIRC server and how to use it in order to control your system or specific LIRC-enabled applications with a remote control. Examples of simple or more complicated setups are also provided. compilinghardwarehowtomultimediaremoteservers in Computing > Linux > Howtowith clickcontroleasyhowhowtolanlinuxmusicremoterhythmboxsharingtotutorial
Installing TwonkyMedia 3.1 on an NSLU2 This site details how to install TwonkyMedia 3.1 on a LinkSys NSLU2. The first time I did it was a nightmare, which I described in this post to the TwonkyVision forum. In retrospect I did too much research, which lead to lots of conflicting advice ā probably much of it out of date. TwonkyVision may one day make this recipe obsolete or unnecessary, but until then these are "tried and true" recipes, which I hope you'll benefit from. The intention of this wiki is to comp... howtotwonkypbwikiwiki in Computing > HTPCwith costhowhowtolowmediamusicnoiserecipeserverstreamtotutorialupnpby 2 users Note: If you're looking for a low-cost, low-noise, low-energy-consumption Media Server for your home or business (hint: a pub or restaurant), here it be. You need a Linksys NSLU2 ($80 - $100), a USB hard drive ($60-$150), TwonkyMedia 3.1 ($35-$53), a few bits of free software, and ā if music playback is y ...moreour primary interest ā a UPnP music player like the Roku SoundBridge ($150).
Music Collection Sharing With Rhythmbox Sharing music across the LAN with Rhythmbox takes only one click of the mouse. However, this article intends to provide an overview of what happens behind the scenes after this mouse button has been pressed and how Rhythmbox and Avahi work together in order to make the sharing of music such an easy task. Actually, this title is not very descriptive, as sharing music with Rhythmbox takes only one click of the mouse. However, this article intends to provide an overview of what happens behind the scenes after this mouse button has been pressed and how Rhythmbox and Avahi work together in order to make the sharing of music such an easy task. gnomehowtomultimedianetworking in Computing > Linux > Howtowith clickeasyhowhowtolanlinuxmusicrhythmboxsharingtotutorial
overclockers guide to building a cheap htpc For ~$800, it is quite possible to build your own HTPC running a free Operating System software called Knoppmyth. Which means that you get to spend your entire budget on hardware, giving you more grunt for your dollar. The machine described below is more than able to drive MythTV (http://www.overclockers.com.au/wiki/MythTV) and will also be able to record multiple shows simultanuously when later upgraded with extra tuner cards. The prices between brackets below are averages of the prices found on StaticIce (http://www.staticice.com.au/) for the different parts. basichtpclistpart in Computing > HTPC > Howtowith affordableaustraliancheapguidehowhowtohtpcoverclockersto