Well that's kind of sad to hear, but we'll see how it goes. I'm sure the Fire TV route is the better option, but I'd just like to hear a second opinion.īut would it be better to spend the money on the Fire TV (and potentially have to replace it and add a router if they drop ethernet all together, which they potentially could) or get a Fire Stick and a router and just have to replace the Fire Stick. Right now, the highest bitrate stream that will be streamed is 30mbps~ (bluray), but I want to leave room for a 4k bluray - which is what's making me hesitant about the Fire TV route as the Fire TV only has 10/100 ethernet (I know the Fire Stick maxes out at 1080p anyway, I'd have to upgrade it to something 4k capable in the future). Buy a Fire TV ($90) and try to just run an ethernet line to the fire TV.

Buy a Fire Stick ($40) + AC router ($70~) and use the router as an access point.I want to get smart functionality on a tv that's outside of the range of my main router, so I can handle it in one of two ways. I had another question that I figure I may as well just ask here since it's pretty simple. My blog, which includes some stuff about how I use FreeNASĬlick to expand.Well that's kind of sad to hear, but we'll see how it goes. Ubuntu VMs running Onlyoffice, Crashplan, Mattermost, Pi-hole and some things via Docker Unbound 1.8.3 replaced with Pi-hole 5.11.4 running in a VM NGINX reverse proxy 1.16.1_11 with Certbot 0.38.0_1 replaced with NGINX Proxy Manager 2.9.18 running on Hass.io Pi Nextcloud 25.0.1 (PHP 8.0.25) with Onlyoffice (via VM) Home Assistant 0.106.6 Hass.io now running on a Raspberry Pi 4 2x120GB Crucial BX500 SSD (Mirror) for bootĨx8TB WD80E(Z/M)AZ (RAIDZ2) (1 RMA'ed after 12 months)Ģx1TB Samsung 860 EVO SSD (Mirror) running the following jails and VMs:Ĭalibre 4.7.0 and replaced with Calibre-Web 0.6.19 running in a Docker container

Plex live tv hdhomerun