![]() as long as you said it's "Fargo S03E02" then it'll figure out it's "The Principle of Restricted Choice", give you a synopsis, tell you all the actors, download some posters and artwork etc. To me Plex is more than just watching shows - it's about organising your library, and doesn't require you to actually sort and title the underlying media yourself i.e. With its complete integration of Kodi, Plex, Emby, Jellyfin and your local device, Yatse unleashes the power of. Plex also doesn't use any Internet bandwidth (as it streams from my own NAS), unless you leave the house and try to connect to it externally (I haven't tried it, but it's possible). Yatse is the only Kodi remote you will ever need to control all your devices. Of course I can do a lot of those things with VLC (or similar) but VLC doesn't track which episode I'm up to, and won't resume if I move from my tablet to my Xbox. Or I can watch on my desktop PC, or even sit with her on the couch watching my show on a tablet with headphones. When the wife is watching something on the main TV I can use Plex on the Xbox One connected to my second TV. The cable company do offer some shows via Internet streaming - but that requires a proprietary app only available on a limited number of devices. While customizing Kodi is a minefield of add-ons, repos, and settings, Plex works straight out of the box. However, unlike Kodi, Plex is easy to set up and use. It also lets you access your media remotely, even on the free tier. I also have cable TV (Foxtel), but I only have one set-top box connected to the main TV. Control4 OS 3 puts more capabilities, features, and benefits at your fingertips. The Plex app can support video, music, and pictures, and works with a dizzying array of formats within each category. Xbox, PS3, desktop PC, tablets, mobiles etc. And that watching or resuming works on any device I own. Plex organises them all perfectly and I can track what I'm watching and it'll resume a show if I need to interrupt it for some reason. I also have shows and movies regularly acquired through other means. A couple of months ago I ripped all of my DVD's and BluRays to mkv files and put them on my QNAP NAS. Plex is great for organising and watching your own content.
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