Rip them to a server and store them in a cardboard box in the garage.
Rip them to a server and store them in a cardboard box in the garage.
Makemkv makes it really easy. It is more a time sink, but if you do it right you do it once for forever.I do love the just rip them and be done comments, cause ripping a bluray collection is just so easy.
I do love the just rip them and be done comments, cause ripping a bluray collection is just so easy.
I do love the just rip them and be done comments, cause ripping a bluray collection is just so easy.
I've got about 390 blu ray rips on my NAS. I had the good fortune to get into backing up my media near when I started collecting Blu-rays though, so it wasn't too bad. Still, if I were to lose all my backups today, I'd get to work ripping them all over again. It really is that much better. My entire movie collection is immediately available throughout my house and on all my mobile devices over the internet. I ain't ever giving that up.
it's tedious, but it's not "hard."
(of course, there are also illegal shortcuts that could aid your endeavor, not that I'd endorse that... :ninja![]()
And then play them back on your TV with a properly configured Raspberry Pi 2 or a Chromebox.
Welcome to 2015 OP.
ten years ago, i see media collections in people's livingroom. now i just see a TV, and a bunch of internet connected black boxes underneath. havent seen discs of any sorts recently
This.
This is where I store all my movies... and everything else:
:awe:
Only the 24 bay chassis has actual data on it. It's only a paltry 19TB but has tons of room for expansion as I need it.
On serious note, if you go with any kind of cabinet, use something closed, so it does not turn into a dust trap, and it just looks cleaner than seeing a shelf with a bunch of cases on it. Easiest route is probably something custom built with shelves that are the perfect height and depth for CD cases.