I have no idea I'm afraid.Any idea when Synology will release the 225+?
Don't you have anything you could use in the meantime given you've only a small collection e.g. router, rpi, mini-pc?
I have no idea I'm afraid.Any idea when Synology will release the 225+?
I forgot you had the Ultra, that should bridge the gap nicely - assuming it handles tracks without metadata.I guess I could get a 1TB USB3 mini-drive and plug it directly to the Wiim Ultra.
It works with a number of media providers some of which are available through DietPi for simpler setup and maintenance.I'm definitely on Android! Will look at Symfonium.
Found this information:-I forgot you had the Ultra, that should bridge the gap nicely - assuming it handles tracks without metadata.
You make a good point there, makes sense.Just be aware having Docker is less efficient than a native service.
Since you have a small collection I'd just use USB stick for now. NAS will come in handy later if you plan to have multi room. For a single room setup, a HDD into the Ultra will do.
Brother bought a Ultra he's using a 3.5" HDD, it works decent enough.
Not as good as LMS but you'd need another £80/£100 for that
You make a good point there, makes sense.
What streaming service do you use? - I really like the interface (UI and UX) of Spotify, hoping they will move to high res soon, at least 24/48.
Who doesn't have compute to spare nowadays, even on a Pi4!Just be aware having Docker is less efficient than a native service.
Love the set-top box shape versions of QNAP. Although, when I do make the move, I think it will be Synology due to the software (UI and UX).i'm in the QNAP camp for what it's worth... been pretty happy with my NAS overall - the newer versions of QTS (NAS firmware) are actually much improved since when i first bought the device. don't really use it for music since i mainly use streaming. but i use it for backups etc.
i could be wrong, but i think QNAP tends to support their older models for longer than Synology or Asustor or Zyxel etc... they also seem to offer slightly better prices for equivalent hardware compared to Synology. but i reckon you can't go far wrong with either choice...
+1 for SynologyLove the set-top box shape versions of QNAP. Although, when I do make the move, I think it will be Synology due to the software (UI and UX).
True, I noticed that. Is it capable of running Android TV OS?forgot to mention that QNAP has HDMI-out included with many of their models. no other NAS manufacturer does this, afaik
could be handy if you wanted to use the NAS as a media center, or to quickly configure/use it with a keyboard/mouse + monitor.