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For people that don’t know, Infuse lets you use Jellyfin on Apple TV and it’s very helpful for day purpose
by y-curious 9d ago
For people that don’t know, Infuse lets you use Jellyfin on Apple TV and it’s very helpful for day purpose
- Gareth321 9d agoCrazy expensive though. It's basically a Plex subscription, just for the player.
- skydhash 9d agoIsn’t it something like $10/yr or something?
- illegalbyte2 9d agoYep. Worth every cent. The Apple TV experience of Infuse is night and day with Plex. I used to constantly struggle with Plex buffering and crashing on my local network with the Apple TV app. Infuse just points to a file share on my NAS and streams beautifully, even at larger 4K files. I used Plex for years. I’d never go back from Infuse now, and I’m happy to pay that subscription to support its excellent development.
- Gareth321 9d agoIt's not as bad as I thought/misremembered. $23/year here in Denmark, and $140/lifetime.
- swat535 9d agoI just bought a lifetime pro access , I think it was around 200$ but really worth it. I get all the updates for free. Whenever I can, I buy my software now these days instead of renting it.
- opello 9d agoIt seems like a strange juxtaposition to talk about buying vs. renting while getting updates for free.
- deleted 9d ago[deleted]
- sharts 9d agoNot as expensive as a Starbucks habit
- orsorna 9d agoThere is also an open source tvOS client called Swiftfin. The experience isn't as good though. You can also transcode your files to formats that the free version of Infuse supports if you are a miser.
- tstrimple 8d agoBest to specify the formats you can play in the *arr tools than rely on client transcoding. I aim for media I can direct play and the filters in radarr and sonarr make that pretty easy. I also use tdarr to clean up / convert things I couldn't get a direct play file for.
- tomaskafka 9d ago... and is awesome even without Jellyfin - I have it installed on all devices including Apple TV, connected to family NAS through webdav.