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  • marflao
    replied
    Originally posted by d6jg View Post
    Don't ditch the NAS just run LMS on a PC and point it at the storage on the NAS. Tell LMS the storage path by UNC path eg \\NASIP\MusicFolder use the IP address rather than name - assuming your NAS has a static IP. IPs always work, names can fail. You can map the drive as well. Both the PC and NAS should be wired not wireless.
    It should be straight forward.
    Originally posted by Mnyb View Post
    You can have both LMS running without problem the player can switch between them as needed . So you can start the win8 computer when needed .

    Or make down converted copies at a resolution that works for you (as this is what LMS has to do anyway).
    Thanks guys,
    Will do and go the notebook route for "backyard" activities :-)

    Have a great sunny weekend.
    Cheers,
    M.

    Leave a comment:


  • Mnyb
    replied
    You can have both LMS running without problem the player can switch between them as needed . So you can start the win8 computer when needed .

    Or make down converted copies at a resolution that works for you (as this is what LMS has to do anyway).

    Leave a comment:


  • d6jg
    replied
    Don't ditch the NAS just run LMS on a PC and point it at the storage on the NAS. Tell LMS the storage path by UNC path eg \\NASIP\MusicFolder use the IP address rather than name - assuming your NAS has a static IP. IPs always work, names can fail. You can map the drive as well. Both the PC and NAS should be wired not wireless.
    It should be straight forward.

    Leave a comment:


  • marflao
    replied
    I finally found some time to install LMS on my Win8 notebook.

    I used the offical 7.7.5. version and after I set up everything I checked it with a 24/192 flac file and voilà ...it worked..played without any problems via my Nexus (and a custom-convert.conf file wasn´t even needed).

    Am I right now that my NAS is the bottleneck?

    Thanks so far for everybody´s help!!! Much, much appreciated.

    Cheers,
    M.

    Leave a comment:


  • Apesbrain
    replied
    Originally posted by marflao View Post
    Well.. the Sox file is located in one of the subdirectories of my LmsRepack folder.
    Ok, so you've got sox.exe but it may not be running. I know it's a bother but the best way for us to help is for you to install LMS on a PC, copy over some 16/44 and hi-res, and see if it works with your Nexus: without or with the earlier custom-convert.conf file.

    Leave a comment:


  • marflao
    replied
    Well.. the Sox file is located in one of the subdirectories of my LmsRepack folder.

    Hmm...

    Leave a comment:


  • Julf
    replied
    Originally posted by Mnyb View Post
    You can check if a SoX binary is shipped with install they are all in the same folder , no I don't know where they reside on your NAS ( sorry , Google )
    Worst case you can always do a "find / -name sox", but it will take a while...

    Leave a comment:


  • Mnyb
    replied
    Originally posted by Apesbrain View Post
    Unfortunately, your NAS may not have enough CPU power to run SoX* in this way. If you want to confirm, temporarily install LMS on your PC and copy some of your hi-res music as well as the new custom-convert.conf to the appropriate places. Restart and try to play these files via your new LMS instance on your Nexus 7.

    *Are we sure the Synology distribution of LMS even has SoX support?
    Originally posted by marflao View Post
    Thanks Apesbrain.
    Maybe I try it.

    Btw... Don't know the answer wrt the Sox support yet.

    All the best,
    M.
    You can check if a SoX binary is shipped with install they are all in the same folder , no I don't know where they reside on your NAS ( sorry , Google )

    However this may be the problem all along , if SoX is not supported on your synology model that's may be why it's broken in the first place .
    Just try LMS a real computer ,but don't yet add your custom.convert.conf . Maybe there is nothing wrong with the player .

    Leave a comment:


  • marflao
    replied
    Originally posted by Apesbrain View Post
    Unfortunately, your NAS may not have enough CPU power to run SoX* in this way. If you want to confirm, temporarily install LMS on your PC and copy some of your hi-res music as well as the new custom-convert.conf to the appropriate places. Restart and try to play these files via your new LMS instance on your Nexus 7.

    *Are we sure the Synology distribution of LMS even has SoX support?
    Thanks Apesbrain.
    Maybe I try it.

    Btw... Don't know the answer wrt the Sox support yet.

    All the best,
    M.

    Leave a comment:


  • Apesbrain
    replied
    Originally posted by marflao View Post
    Any tip?
    Unfortunately, your NAS may not have enough CPU power to run SoX* in this way. If you want to confirm, temporarily install LMS on your PC and copy some of your hi-res music as well as the new custom-convert.conf to the appropriate places. Restart and try to play these files via your new LMS instance on your Nexus 7.

    *Are we sure the Synology distribution of LMS even has SoX support?
    Last edited by Apesbrain; 2015-08-16, 20:32.

    Leave a comment:


  • marflao
    replied
    Well...at least I tried it but wasn´t successful in the end.

    What did I do:
    (i) used Notepad++, copy&past the code mentioned from Apesbrain and updated the Mac address with the one for my player (the Nexus 7) => saved the file as "custom-convert.conf" on my NAS (mounted to Explorer)
    (ii) opened putty, logged in on my NAS with "root" and the pw I use to access DSM and moved the file to the folder where the "convert.conf" file is located (in my case /volume1/@appstore/LmsRepack/)
    (iii) logged in the GUI of my NAS and clicked on package center. Stopped "LMS Repack" (I´m using pinkdot´s version) and started it again.
    (iv) started Squezzeplayer on my tablet, switched to OrangeSqueeze and started a 24/94 song with the result that the player "Asus Nexus 7" stopped.

    Now I´m stucked again ;-)
    Any tip?

    Leave a comment:


  • Julf
    replied
    Originally posted by marflao View Post
    Hmm...doesn´t work.
    Need to dig a bit deeper into this later this afternoon. Thanks so far.
    You might have to create a ssh user through the synology web interface.

    Leave a comment:


  • marflao
    replied
    Originally posted by Julf View Post
    I have no experience with the Synology, but according to google, it seems the default admin password is empty, not "1234".
    Hmm...doesn´t work.
    Need to dig a bit deeper into this later this afternoon. Thanks so far.

    Leave a comment:


  • Julf
    replied
    Originally posted by marflao View Post
    LMS is running on a Synology NAS.

    Tried to connect to port 22 and logged in as "root" but then it failed with PW "1234".
    I have no experience with the Synology, but according to google, it seems the default admin password is empty, not "1234".

    Leave a comment:


  • marflao
    replied
    LMS is running on a Synology NAS.

    Tried to connect to port 22 and logged in as "root" but then it failed with PW "1234".

    Leave a comment:

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