Any tips or steps for modifying the sql database it uses?
Del wrote:
> [B]Yes, Bill I have the 320.
>
> It plays avi, mpg, mpeg2, vob, and wma video formats. The vob (DVD
> format) works fine, but it can only play one vob at a time, rather
> than stringing them together like a DVD is normally played.
>
> The wireless g bandwidth has worked for me while watching video
> provided I could get a 48Mb connection or better. As soon as m
> signal
> dropped lower than 48Mbps the video became choppy.
>
> The unit is great. My only complaint is the software that serve
> your
> media. It is garbage.
>
> First off, it doesn't run as a service but rather as a client o
> your
> desktop. You can create a service yourself but they should have
> provisioned this already.
>
> Second, reading in mp3's is a nightmare. It tries to grab the ID3
> information from each mp3. I have about 12,000 mp3's and it crashed
> everytime I tried to scan in the files due to the amount of files it
> tries to read in. I eventually went in and manipulated their SQLite
> database to get this working properly. Again, there should be the
> ability to turn this feature off at the client, but they've failed
> again. You also can't queue up a bunch of songs. You can only pla
> one
> at a time. The only way around this is to create a playlist on your
> server and then select that playlist on the 320. Again, not the en
> of
> the world, but it would be nice to just hit play and have it shuffle
> through my songs, playing them at random
-
mediamise
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