Tversity Media Server Pro 2.5 Crack
Olegario Benford
TVersity Media Server is a software application that streams multimedia content from a personal computer to UPnP, DLNA and mobile devices (Chromecast is also supported). It was the first media server to offer real-time transcoding. Some examples of supported devices are the Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, and Wii.[1]
The first version of the software was released back on May 10, 2005 and it offered real-time transcoding of personal media and web media from the very first day. For example, the Xbox 360 does not support most codecs. TVersity Media Server transcodes the video on the PC into a compatible codec and then streams it to the device.[2]
I used Tversity for a long time . But now I installed Wild Media server ( ) and I like it. There is special profile for WD TV Live. I can open MKV, M2TS , FLAC files from server, IPTV and internet radio.
After playing with the Wild Media Server for a few hours I have to agree that this is a pretty good media server for bringing local content to the WDTV-Live box. And they even have a profile for the WDTV-Live box. Plus it does not appear to use many resources; thats nice.
Just two weeks ago, TVersity released version 2.0 of its popular media server. Version 2.0 included a much improved transcoding engine over the prior release. Then just two days ago, Pro version 2.1 came out with changes I talked with support about during testing. I took a look at both versions, as well as the version prior to 2.0, but will be focusing mainly on Pro version 2.1 for this review. Pro 2.1 is available for $19.99 on a single PC and $29.99 on a household unlimited license.
The first thing I did was fire up the Samsung TV and access TVersity. The nice thing about DLNA is the consistent look and feel, and TVersity looked like every other media server from the DLNA screen of the TV. I had a 25 GB bit-by-bit Blu-ray MKV 19201080 rip of a Super Troopers movie we own, so I accessed that from the TV.
With the new 2.1 version of TVersity, the file played with no stuttering, but quality was not HD. I looked at the CPU of my repurposed TiVo and it was sitting around 20%. I noticed in the Transcoding status screen that it was transcoding the file even though my TV supported the MKV format the file was in, so I looked at the specs of the transcoded file. The specs that TVersity transcoded to were MPEG 762428, much lower than what my TV, network and media PC will support. You can see the settings I chose below.
TVersity has a nice flash interface that can be accessed via any browser through port 41952. I pulled up one of the smaller 19201080 videos and played it on my computer. The specs of the file transcoded to the Flash player web interface on my PC were FLV 640360. I was again disappointed to see my CPU sitting at 2%! The Flash interface is nice though and a little easier to use than the DLNA functions of Windows media player.
This ongoing Playstation media streaming issue has not been addressed at all by Bit defender and has been about since Bit Defender 8 was updated as this version was ok to media stream on a lan network but now???
And once the library has been configured you'll be able to stream video across your network to any UPnP device: your TV, the Xbox 360, PS3, Wii and more. TVersity will generally transcode media to suit the device, which allows you to play files on (for example) an Xbox that it wouldn't normally support.
TVersity is a media server for Windows which was created at a point when there wasn't much on the market for a freeware alternative to the expensive programs being offered by some companies.Though a media server isn't that necessary when you have a large collection of Blu-ray and DVD discs, such a program might become useful when you've downloaded a large portion of your collection from online video services with formats such as AVI, MKV and WMV. Though TVersity is not the best solution for services such as Netflix (Canada) or Hulu (USA), it can be useful if you're trying to stream videos in formats that aren't supported by your device like MKV.The program interface seems to be powered by Java and you might be able to tell because it's not as responsive as an application programmed in languages like C which were compiled for Windows. Needless to say, it is pretty easy to use even though the response times aren't the bestThough the program is extremely difficult at points to use, it has been able to complete the task of transcoding and streaming video and audio content on the fly, though with few updates in the past year from the staff at TVersity, it's hard to say where this program is heading.Either way, if you've tried everything out there to get those 4GB MKV files to play on your home video gaming console (like the PS3 or Xbox 360) and they haven't worked, you might find some luck by giving TVersity a try.Do note that there are two different versions: The Pro and the Free. The difference between the two is rather minimal. The pro version gives you the added ability to access additional online content such as BBC iPlayer and some additional services in the United States. All of these additional "plus services" are region restricted and not applicable to people outside of the USA and the UK.Compatibility and LicenseThis download is licensed as shareware for the Windows operating system from media servers and can be used as a free trial until the trial period ends (after an unspecified number of days). The TVersity 3.8 demo is available to all software users as a free download with potential restrictions and is not necessarily the full version of this software.What version of Windows can TVersity run on?TVersity can be used on a computer running Windows 11 or Windows 10. Previous versions of the operating system shouldn't be a problem with Windows 8, Windows 7 and Windows Vista having been tested. Windows XP is supported. It comes in both 32-bit and 64-bit downloads.Filed under: TVersity DownloadMedia Playing SoftwareWe have tested TVersity 3.8 against malware with several different programs. Please review the test results. We have not certified this program as clean. [Read more]Download for Windows 46.37 MB
- $$ Cost:Free Trial
Media centers are the perfect place to store collections of images, music, and videos that people create on their computers, smartphones, or other devices. Their primary function is to store this media, such as your latest vacation photos or your favorite film. However, you may find your patience being tested if you start searching for a particular file, only to realize that nothing is organized properly.
The primary function of a media center is to organize all media files (audio, video, and image) on the selected computer system in a clearly arranged format. The user interface should make it easy for you to find and play back the content you want.
Plex alternatives (as well as Plex itself) should not just allow playback on the original device, but should also be able to play through external devices. Streaming your own media content on a TV should be a standard feature, which is why most media center interfaces are also designed to be used with smart TVs.
The best Plex alternatives should also be able to stream video and information services. Of course, your personal interests are most important here: Netflix and YouTube are more widely supported than other services because of their popularity. However, if you are not interested in these mainstream platforms, streaming links will be irrelevant to you as a user. It is therefore advisable to check the additional features in advance (often available as optional add-ons) that can be used as a respectable alternative to Plex. It is also important that the selected media management option allows multiple devices to access the library at the same time. If you want to enjoy a film while a roommate or a family member is streaming music, your chosen Plex alternative must always be usable by several people at the same time.
In addition to the range of functions, cost and compatibility play an important role when it comes to choosing the best media center. The latter does not just deal with which systems the media center should be created on, it is also about what platforms you can access the media center from. You should also consider how up to date the Plex alternative is when making your decision: since many media centers are interconnected with web services, timely updates to close security holes are particularly important.
On December 20th 2007, the Australian-based software company Conceiva released their home entertainment product Mezzmo. The software was initially available as a paid program for Windows, but Conceiva now relies on a freemium model: you can download and use the basic model for free, while the pro edition (which includes a web interface so that you can access using standard browsers) has lots of extra features and requires a subscription fee. There is also a paid Android app which was released in 2014. The app is mainly used as a remote application to retrieve content stored on the local Mezzmo media server on Android devices. Thanks to an integrated digital media server (DMS), you can also stream files stored on the device itself with the app.
The Bulgarian startup Stremio launched an exciting alternative to Plex in 2015 with their application of the same name, which was quickly met with enthusiasm from film and TV fans. The open source media center, which is easy to use, focuses entirely on organizing video content, and integrates video-on-demand services like Netflix, Amazon Prime, etc. in an interesting way: add-ons allow content from different providers to be combined with the Stremio interface. Video clips, shows and movies on your own device are also taken into account when creating the library. Thanks to the integrated calendar function, you can also always keep track of new episode releases or highly anticipated films.
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