For older/lower end computers, enhanced-h264ify is a godsend. It blocks youtube from playing VP9 codec which can cause heavy cpu usage on older hardware. It can also block 60fps video as well.
For older/lower end computers, enhanced-h264ify is a godsend. It blocks youtube from playing VP9 codec which can cause heavy cpu usage on older hardware. It can also block 60fps video as well.
I usually name mine after songs that I happen to be listening to at the moment.
Ranger, mostly for bulk renaming
I use it for seeing/replying to texts on my desktop. It works great for that with xfce.
I don’t have any experience with it, but there is a project called mopidy that I believe can play from many different services, including local music and spotify.
I would get a powered USB hub for your hard drive, then plug in the hub into your RPI4. The usb ports on the pi cannot handle a lot of power(from what I remember).
Jellyfin, I’ve run mine for a couple years now(ever since the pi4 came out) and it’s been great. The only thing to consider is turning off video transcoding, its not able to to transcode anything HD or over. Other than that, its great. I use it for videos and music.
I didn’t have one, but my friend did. We played a lot of Star Wars Battlefront II.
Gelli(music player for Jellyfin)
Brave
RCX for transferring files from computer to phone
Organic Maps. It uses OpenStreetMap as a backend, plus it has hiking trails as well.
Yes, i have used tailscale. I just use wireguard alone because I find it has better performance in my experience.
Lemmy Jellyfin Wireguard so I can access my home network from outside
All three are easy to manage(so far).
My main gripe is with movies. After a while, the simlar video recomentaions are filled with “Free with Ads” movies. I don’t even watch movies on Youtube. Its annoying.
I usually have to clear cookies to get rid of them.
Grand Theft Auto 4 is awesome to play on the go(though it does eat battery life)
On Android and IOS, i like Snikket.
On desktop, Gajim