Xbox one and the limited bandwidth

Hello all,

 

As you are all aware or probably already know, the xbox one has a limit of 20mbps, which is pretty low when attempting to direct play (where possible) files that are 5GB +

 

The great thing about the xbox, they have a feedback section.

I have create a post asking for the birate for media to be increase significantly, could you all please vote or share any comments regarding it in the xbox feedback thread?

 

The more votes it gets, the more chance it will be updated on the platform :)

 

 

see below:

https://xbox.uservoice.com/forums/251646-apps/suggestions/7207062-increased-bitrate-for-media

 

 

 

-r1sh12

Hi

I understand your request but personally I have never seen anything above 10 or 12 mbit.

Do you rip your movies yourself with such a high bitrate ?

I just find it´s a waste of space as even for fast "action-movies" with a lot happening on screen a bitrate of around 10 mbit for 1080p should be more than sufficient.

I rip my own collection and its uncompressed. And some blu-rays will easily hit over 30 mbit, they can be direct streamed through the media player app no problem if the audio/video is compatible, but plex forces a transcode due to the app limit set to only 20 mbit.

I submitted a feature request for this to be increased, feel free to like/bump my post: https://forums.plex.tv/topic/151451-increase-maximum-bitrate-for-consoles/

I have movies up to 10gigs and still works perfect! I have my max movies at 17gigs and still no problem 1080p 5.1 AC3

I have movies up to 10gigs and still works perfect! I have my max movies at 17gigs and still no problem 1080p 5.1 AC3

10 GB is not a lot, Avatar full blu-ray rip is around 40 GB.... Which could be direct streamed if it wasn't for the built in limit...

hi all,

thanks for the posts :)

My films do vary from about 15GB to 80GB,

I also have DTS audio, Ive got a really going surround sound monitor audio system.

also with the silly MKV not yet supported in the app plex forces my qnap ts469L to transcode.

The tiny little atom processor is not going to be able to transcode all of that quickly enough for the app.

I really would prefer direct play.

true! but can you really see the difference between a 15gig movie to a 50gig/80gig movie? that big a difference!

Hello all,

As you are all aware or probably already know, the xbox one has a limit of 20mbps, which is pretty low when attempting to direct play (where possible) files that are 5GB +

The great thing about the xbox, they have a feedback section.

I have create a post asking for the birate for media to be increase significantly, could you all please vote or share any comments regarding it in the xbox feedback thread?

The more votes it gets, the more chance it will be updated on the platform :)

see below:

https://xbox.uservoice.com/forums/251646-apps/suggestions/7207062-increased-bitrate-for-media

-r1sh12

xbox doesn't have a bitrate restriction with there media player app. l've played bitrates above 20mb without any transcoding. so its a plex app problem.

Lets go people this is important we have 10 votes.

xbox doesn't have a bitrate restriction with there media player app. l've played bitrates above 20mb without any transcoding. so its a plex app problem.

 agree.. I just tried the media player last night and it worked.

Its not a big thing for the improvement of plex taking a while, but I hope its soon :)

Just get voting on the xbox feedback site.

Also check any other plex related items and vote for them too

 agree.. I just tried the media player last night and it worked.

Its not a big thing for the improvement of plex taking a while, but I hope its soon :)

Yes, but you have to realize that Microsoft also doesn't release all the same resources to 3rd party apps that they use for their own apps.

Normally when Plex puts a bit rate limit (or resolution limit) it is because during internal testing they were unable to get the device to stream under those conditions (or above in this case).  Things may change as Microsoft has been adding and releasing more things to the 3rd party developers.

Your typical H264 movie file won't exceed 20Mbps until it's at leas 18-20GB in size, (heavily dependent on movie length and many other factors, but that's a good rough number).