Nope. It does it with random videos every now and then, and with no obvious pattern. It's not lasting for a set amount of time either, so it's not like something's running in the background and slowing it down for a while.
In the past I've shut down everything I can think of on the server to stop something from taking priority, but it still happens. On those occasions it's happened for half an hour or more, but other times it might last for a few minutes, or just affect one episode.
Flatmates is used in the UK for someone who you share a flat with but have separate rooms, and roommates is used where you share a room, but not a bed, or are not in a romantic relationship with. It's generally for places like student accommodation.
They'll have to hard reset it first, the screen's frozen...
I just checked the episode through Plex, and it's direct playing. I didn't get any stuttering while I was skipping around though. I think it's Plex itself, either the server or the player.
My physical server is a bit old now, it's a Haswell i5, so if this was an ultra HD bluray rip I could understand it, but it's been playing HD and 4k videos without issues for years now.
I use Radarr to process my videos, and I'm sure I've got a plugin or script somewhere to download subtitles. I'd forgotten all about it since I've been using Plex, so I'll have to try to remember what it is.
I've checked the file. It's a bog standard h264 mkv and the video bitrate is only 10Mbps. There's nothing that the fire stick shouldn't be able to handle on its own. I'll try playing it on the fire stick again and see if it's trying to do something weird, but I can't see it being that.
Nothing unusual about it, and it plays perfectly on my PC. I've tried randomly skipping backwards and forwards, but still no issues. It's a bog standard h264 mkv file too, so nothing that would need to be transcoded
I hadn't heard of that. I'll check it out, thanks :)
Oh, definitely! I had major issues with the networking in my old house, and just couldn't narrow it down. I eventually figured out that it was a network switch, but when I tested them, all three had intermittent faults. I could plug my laptop into a port on one and have it lose connection, but plugging something else in would work. Plugging my laptop into a different switch with the same cable would work, but a few hours later would fail. That was a nightmare to track down.
Have you tried getting the update pack and running an update? This site says that the update should run automatically when the card is placed back into the device, but it will probably give you the files too.
I don't have the fx2000, but I got the information from here:
On step one though, don't go to ancel.com, go to anceltech.com, search for the fx2000, and scroll right to the bottom of the page to find the Downloads link, in the footer below the content.
Like I said, I don't have the fx2000, so I have no way of knowing if this will work, or if it will make things worse. I've used updates in similar situations in the past, but that's no guarantee.
Good luck 👍
I'll give that a try, thanks :)
Went out on a rare clear night to a wetlands near me to take some photos of the stars. As it was so dark, and the stars are so small, I had to rely on the focus peaking function of my camera to tell if the stars were in focus or not.
I've got home and started to process the photos, and I've found out that despite the camera telling me that they were in focus, they clearly weren't.
Hey ho, what's a wasted few hours in the freezing cold between friends...
Yeah, this is how I understand it too. From the end user's point of view, there's just one wifi network throughout the building or property. It doesn't matter if there's a cable running between the access points, that's all invisible to the user.