Jellyfin (+ARR+RD) What’s the next step?
Jellyfin (+ARR+RD) What’s the next step?
Hi there!
I have these running on my RPi 4 with DietPi OS: -Jellyfin -Sonarr -Radarr -Prowlarr -Bazarr -qBittorrent -Jackett -Jellyseerr
Also, I have Real Debrid.
I am struggling with the setup. What should I do next? Any advice or suggestions? Do I have redundant programs? Does anybody know how to set up them?
Thanks in advance for your help :)
Everybody seems to favour Trash Guides. Just as a counterpoint:
He is super focused on the highest quality available. Unless you're watching on a huge 4k/UHD screen with professional a sound system, take those guides with a grain of salt. Modify the values to your own screen resolution. If your screen is an older model it may not accommodate more than 1080p or even 720p video anyway.
Bandwidth may also be an issue depending on where you live and what your ISP provides. If so, downloading larger files than your screen/projector affords is a double waste. Go for h265 instead of h264 and save yourself the wait. You can always download them in a better quality when you upgrade your home theatre.
I want to make clear, I would have been lost in the *arr settings if not for the Trash Guides, but man. They're absolutely written for somebody with ample bandwidth and a huge home cinema setup.
Regarding the speed of my internet, that it is not a problem (I have 1000mb downloading), neither with the max resolution (my tv supports 4k). Now, regarding the sound and storage you have a point here. I need to increase my RPi storage capacity. Another issue could be the content language, I need at least 3 different ones, and not just subtitles. Thanks for it!
I just doubled my storage, and honestly I'm considering gradually replacing as many videos as possible with x265 versions just to make the disk space last.
Sounds like BlueRay Remux and Web Downloads are what you should be looking for. Radarr and Sonarr shine at this.
High quality audio can consume a great deal of disk space, but it’s probably going to unavoidable if you’re looking for releases with multiple audio and subtitle tracks available. I would not exactly call this rare anymore, but it’s definitely not the default so you want to wait until after you have search and download working across the board.
The only thing I didn’t see on your list is any type of library optimization. I kind of gave up on it myself because it’s faster for me to just redownload something than recompress it, and that’s their major use case… but you might find utility in removing additional audio or subtitle tracks, or to rearrange defaults.
Handling additional data streams like subtitles and multiple languages is not quite as mature, hardware players often have strong preferences. Something to keep in mind as your planning out your setup.