![]() ![]() It means that your UPnP devices on the target LAN (a PS3, a DNLA TV, etc) should be able to see and browse your remote Media Servers.įor example a PS3 accessing to your home Media Server follows this path when issuing commands (browsing, searching, etc): This only work if your Android device uses a WiFi or Ethernet connection. This setting if enabled will make all Media Servers of this remote network (those listed in the right screenshot) visible on the target LAN on which your Android device is currently connected. Mobile / WiFi / Ethernet: connect to this network on mobile or WiFi or Ethernet connections.WiFi /Ethernet: connect to this network on WiFi or Ethernet connections.Mobile: connect to this network on mobile connections.Disabled: never connect to this network. ![]() Now every time your Android device switches to a mobile connection,īubbleUPnP will connect to BubbleUPnP server to make your Media Server available in the Devices tab.Īnd if you switch from a mobile connection to WiFi, it will disconnect and remove them from the Devices tab. In that case you would set this setting to “Mobile”. This setting allow you to set when Android BubbleUPnP should automatically connect to this remote network to make theĪssociated Media Servers available in the Devices tab of the app.įor example you may want to connect to this network only when your Android device uses a Mobile data connection. Use the login and password that you defined in the ‘Network and Security’ configuration tab in BubbleUPnP Server. To connect through HTTPS, you must set “Server Address” to either or To connect through HTTP, you must set “Server Address” to either or The information used to set this field is displayed in the Status tab of BubbleUPnP Server.įor example if the Status tab shows: Public IP Address: 1.2.3.4 This is the public connection URL to BubbleUPnP Server. “My Media Server” and you set Name to “Home”, this Media Server will be listed as “My Media Server ” in the Library tab (as shown in the right screenshot). For example if your home Media Server is named It is used to identify Media Servers from different networks. This is the name used to identify the remote BubbleUPnP Server network. use the Apply button to connect to BubbleUPnP Server and have the remote Media Servers appear as libraries that you can select.use the Test button to test the connection.select an unused Network (Unset label) and set the connection parameters (screenshot below).go into More > gear icon > Internet access with BubbleUPnP Server.Once BubbleUPnP Server is up and running you can configure Android BubbleUPnP to connect to it and start streaming your media over a remote network connection (mobile or WiFi). Audio, video and image transcoding settings.Įnhancements over its predecessor, PS3 Media Server, include web interface support for non-DLNA devices, more supported renderers, automatic bit rate adjustment, and many other transcoding improvements. Transcoding is accomplished through packages from AviSynth, FFMpeg, MEncoder, and VLC. It streams and transcodes multimedia files over a network connection to the rendering device, ensuring that a supported rendering device will receive the content in a format supported by the device. It allows streaming of media files to a wide range of devices including video game consoles, smart TVs, smartphones, and Blu-ray players. It originated as a fork of PS3 Media Server. Universal Media Server is a DLNA-compliant UPnP media server. AC Ryan PlayOn!HD, Sony Anycast, Apple iPad, Apple iPhone, Apple iPod, Apple TV, Asus O!Play, BlackBerry, Boxee, Brite-view CinemaTube, Cambridge Audio BD Players, DirecTV HR, D-Link DSM, Freebox, Freecom MusicPal, Google Android, Google Chromecast, Hama Internet Radio, LG Smart TV Upgrader, LG TVs, Logitech Squeezebox, Microsoft Xbox 360, Microsoft Xbox One, Miracast M806, Netgear NeoTV, Nokia N900, Onkyo A/V Receivers, OPPO Blu-ray players, Panasonic Sound Systems, Panasonic TVs, Philips Streamium, Philips TVs, Pioneer Kuro, Popcorn Hour, Realtek media players, Roku 3, Samsung smart phones, Samsung TVs, Sharp TVs, Showtime, Sony A/V receivers, Sony Blu-Ray players, Sony Network Media Players, Sony PlayStation 3 (PS3), Sony PlayStation 4 (PS4), Sony PlayStation Vita, Sony smart phones, Sony TVs, Telstra T-Box, Technisat S1+, VideoWeb TV, Vizio Smart TVs, Western Digital WD TV Live, XBMC Media Center, Xtreamer, Yamaha A/V receivers
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