Indexers are sites that allow the searching of specific “posts” that the download client can use to automatically download the movies. Since we are only using just one profile setup in the previous step, we only had to adjust the settings for Bluray-720p. The Quality tab is next, and is used to adjust the sizes of the movies that Radarr grabs. Here you can decide whether you would like Radarr to prefer Usenet, or Torrents. Under Profiles there is another section called Delay Profiles. This decision also helped us save a ton of hard drive space since 1080p movies are 10GB+ each. We own Blurays which are 1080p, but since we will be watching our movies on a smaller television we used the 720p profile. Profile types include Bluray, DVD, HDTV, and SDTV, etc. Profiles is where Radarr looks to determine what type of media to look for. Other than the Episode Naming section, no other settings within Media Management needs to be changed. Switch Movie Renaming to “Yes” and pick the naming convention you would like to use. The good thing about Kodi is that it accepts several different naming conventions and it’s likely the one that you like will work just fine. It is important to note that some media front ends such as Kodi need to have movies named in a specific way so that it can “find” them within your media directory. Radarr has the ability to take the files it downloads and rename them according to your preferences. The first tab within Settings is Media Management. Once Radarr is running it will stay open in the background and can be opened using your favorite internet browser and navigating to Open the Settings menu and turn on the yellow Advanced Settings tab on the right. We use the Docker version on our Linux server and you can read about how to install that here. First download the copy that you would like to use and install it as you would any normal program.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |