Also, once you have a Plex media server installed on your PC, you can access your media files through the internet. Perhaps the most notable change is that support for Windows Vista, Windows Server 2008, and Mac OS X 10.6 and 10.7 has been dropped – but the previous version of Plex will remain available for users of such systems.Plex is a client-server media server that lets you organize and stream your music, movies, pictures on your PC. Other than the name change, this is mainly about fixes and minor tweaks. Neither of those are super positive things.” “It’s technically beta, which means a few (small, but meaningful) things: for the user, it hints at instability (hey, it could set your house on fire, or make your marsupials go extinct!) and for the engineer, it’s a temptation to make bigger, bolder, possibly breaking changes (hey, it’s just a beta!). “Shipping software with a release number below v1.0 brings a certain mindset,” explains a related Plex blog post. So why commit to version 1.0 now, when there are no major new features? Related: How to build a full-fat 4K Plex streaming system for under £200 It’s considered a proper, reliable media server tool. This means that it’s no longer beta software. Plex Media Server 1.0 is out now with a string of very minor updates, but what’s most notable is the fact that it’s hit version 1.0.
It’s proved popular with those looking to set up a media server on their computer that organises all of their disparate media content and streams it to mobile devices, smart TVs, and games consoles. It’s been in perpetual beta since that time, but has nonetheless become arguably the best way to stream content to your TV, and has been used by millions of people. Plex started out way back in 2008 as a small media server project, and received its first public release in 2010. Plex Media Server has finally come out of beta in its first full release.
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