F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems No one mentioned using Kodi for organizing a movie and video library.

No one mentioned using Kodi for organizing a movie and video library.

No one mentioned using Kodi for organizing a movie and video library.

T
TheSquiddy22
Member
61
06-20-2016, 01:52 PM
#1
Superior to CyberLink PowerDVD? Functioning well with Windows 10?
T
TheSquiddy22
06-20-2016, 01:52 PM #1

Superior to CyberLink PowerDVD? Functioning well with Windows 10?

S
soldierman45
Member
152
06-20-2016, 06:46 PM
#2
I tried it on Linux and it works well. Since I haven’t used PowerDVD before, I’m unsure if it’s superior, but for free software it’s the top choice available.
S
soldierman45
06-20-2016, 06:46 PM #2

I tried it on Linux and it works well. Since I haven’t used PowerDVD before, I’m unsure if it’s superior, but for free software it’s the top choice available.

J
JEFF_JEFFERSON
Senior Member
627
06-21-2016, 01:09 AM
#3
I run Kodi on three of my HTPCs—it works really well, though getting everything optimized takes a lot of effort. Once it’s set up the way you like, it outperforms any pre-made software. You can customize it with add-ons for almost anything, and the community is always ready to assist when issues arise. I spent nearly a year fine-tuning my configurations, still managing small tweaks like adding custom images, organizing movie collections, installing emulators, and setting up artwork or trailers. With Steam’s Advanced Launcher, it launches into big picture mode, letting me stream from my gaming PC. It’s impressive, but it does require some time to learn and adjust to your preferences. Personally, I’m a huge fan—it helped my girlfriend and her kids get comfortable with computers, and even my niece finds it simple now. My mom even ordered one, setting up a complete system with a MySQL library for the others. She’s still using it and hasn’t touched a DVD or Blu-ray player since. It’s great for tech-savvy users. I highly recommend it! Edit: It also runs smoothly on Windows 10, though you should verify your add-ons. It’s definitely 1000 times better than a traditional DVD player, though it doesn’t support Blu-ray natively, so I use a PowerDVD external player when needed. Honestly, it’s just there “in case.”
J
JEFF_JEFFERSON
06-21-2016, 01:09 AM #3

I run Kodi on three of my HTPCs—it works really well, though getting everything optimized takes a lot of effort. Once it’s set up the way you like, it outperforms any pre-made software. You can customize it with add-ons for almost anything, and the community is always ready to assist when issues arise. I spent nearly a year fine-tuning my configurations, still managing small tweaks like adding custom images, organizing movie collections, installing emulators, and setting up artwork or trailers. With Steam’s Advanced Launcher, it launches into big picture mode, letting me stream from my gaming PC. It’s impressive, but it does require some time to learn and adjust to your preferences. Personally, I’m a huge fan—it helped my girlfriend and her kids get comfortable with computers, and even my niece finds it simple now. My mom even ordered one, setting up a complete system with a MySQL library for the others. She’s still using it and hasn’t touched a DVD or Blu-ray player since. It’s great for tech-savvy users. I highly recommend it! Edit: It also runs smoothly on Windows 10, though you should verify your add-ons. It’s definitely 1000 times better than a traditional DVD player, though it doesn’t support Blu-ray natively, so I use a PowerDVD external player when needed. Honestly, it’s just there “in case.”