
It runs Twonky as a service so I tend to turn it on in the morning and off at night (without needing to login or even switch on the monitor). It has the advantage that it can run iTunes for importing and sorting the library which is a pain to do seperately and copy around a LAN. FWIW I use an old HP eVectra (low power (30W peak) PIII desktop PC with Win2000Pro) as my server with a 160GB drive. A couple of forums worth reading up in Especially before committing to hardware. Any uPnP media client will talk to Twonky (or another uPnP server). Sounds like a good idea and should all work.but there are always issues and having got 2 MP101 and read a lot of people having troubles they may not be the best choice - but they are cheap. The best benefit, is that I dont need to have my PC on while listsening to the MP3's and the Linksys is near silent and uses very little power.Ĭheers, Kirk. Has anyone out there done this (or similar?) I was just wondering how you get on, does it work, any better suggestions?Īnyway, It seems like an interesting idea to me. I then get a Netgear MP101 (or similar) and attach this to my Hi-Fi, configure it to talk to the Linksys and bobs yer uncle, one 600Gb MP3 collection available for listening. I was toying with buying the Linksys Storage Link, attaching a couple of 300Gb USB 2.0 Drives and installing the TwonkyVision Server software on the Linksys. Pst Merge Full Version Crack on this page. Hi There, I am knocking about a plan in my head for building a cheap and cheeful Wireless Media Server to connect to my existing Arcam Stereo A80 Amplifier in order to playback my MP3 collection I have. In order to use the serial connector, both jumpers next to port must be in the bottom position to detach the port from the Winbond controller and attach it to the connector. The serial connector is a 3.3V connector with GND, TxD, RxD, VCC. Within the nondescript Netgear MP101 lies a competent wired and wireless music player, with a price that would have been extraordinary a year ago. I then get a Netgear MP101 (or similar) and attach this to my Hi-Fi, configure it to talk to the Linksys and bobs yer uncle, one 600Gb MP3.
