Jason Tucker

Apple held its September event yesterday.

My Immich server runs on an older Dell box that never had much of a GPU to speak of, just enough for transcoding Jellyfin.

I've had Immich running on my Unraid server for a while now, mostly sitting there as a "someday I'll actually use this" project.

There's a Google Nest Hub sitting on a shelf under the living room TV, Google hasn't killed off this device (yet) so lets make it do more than show photos.

For the last few years I've been running Unraid on my Dell server for all of my media storage.

Most homelab remote apps pick a lane.

I saw a post from Casey Liss about Callsheet a couple days ago and asked him a simple question on Mastodon.

When I was running Plex, Tautulli sat quietly in the background doing one thing I actually cared about: telling me what I'd watched and how much time I'd spent on it.

I told you in Part 3 that Moonfin and its companion server plugin Moonbase hit all the major criteria I was looking for in a client.

I told you in Part 1 that Prologue and my audiobook collection were going to suck the most.

WatchState is a self-hosted tool that keeps watch history and play state synced across media servers.

Honestly, the one thing that has really stopped me from moving over to Jellyfin is amount of basic apps for Jellyfin and none of them provide any additional features that would make it easier for me to find content on the server.

In Part 2 of this series I mentioned Nautiline as my iOS client for Navidrome and kept moving.

The Problem Navidrome is a great self-hosted music server.

I told you in Part 1 that PlexAmp was my biggest concern going into this migration.