Wow, never recommending spring to anyone again. Switching from gecko to chromium is a dumb move.

Most VPSes I use offer a slower (200mbps) connection without a data cap for free.

Not dead enough. We need to bully all high profile plex users such as Linus (tech tip man) into switching to Jellyfin.

The most optimal plex setting is Jellyfin

Idk I didn’t make that meme. I prefer JPEG XL anyway.

I HATE PROPRIETARY SOFTWARE

I HATE PROPRIETARY SOFTWARE

I HATE PROPRIETARY SOFTWARE

Currently have a setup similar to yours, except the chip is N100 (12th gen Intel, 4 e-cores) and 16 gigs of ram. Running Jellyfin with hardware accelerated transcoding into VP9 and HEVC just fine. Nextcloud is ok too, kinda slow but I think that’s because of my networking.

It’s one of the cheapest pre made n100 mini PCs I could find on Amazon.

Just make sure that you have enough IO for your needs. Mine has only three usb ports, I plugged in two usb hard drives and a Zigbee dongle and now I’m out of ports. Gonna have to get a hub now.

If you have the money I’d recommend getting a mini pc with an amd ryzen apu.

Bro what

Well, Apple aren’t Boeing.

I would like to think that the days of Steve Jobs storming into a meeting and firing everyone are past us.

RUST IS INEVITABLE 🦀🦀🦀

It did you dirty with this one lol

Do you have a 15mb DSL connection or something? If it’s close to 100mb or more you should be fine on this front. Maybe your router is super old and cant handle lots of connections that the arr stack requires. You can limit the amount of parallel connections and the total bandwidth available to the arr stack.

As for Jellyfin, if the problem is your slow connection to the outside internet, then you can force transcode all streams to non local clients to a lower bitrate, but direct stream to local clients (assuming your router can handle that, but I’ve never seen a piece of networking equipment that is slower that 100mbs)

Also I’d recommend connecting to your router’s web gui and see what it says, how mush traffic is going around and so on. You can usually find your router’s ip and login details on a sticker on the back.

Nextcloud and LibreOffice: allow us to introduce ourselves