There have been numerous reports here, and on the Twonky community forums, that version 7 of Twonky Server will cause an HDR-FOX T2 on the same network to crash, if the HDR-FOX T2 is set to share its content via DLNA. I believe I have found a solution to this problem, at least for Mac users and possibly also for Windows users.
Reading the Twonky forums suggests that the problem is due to the "nmcmode" setting on Twonky Server. By default in version 7 that is set to 4, and this setting appears to upset HDR-FOX T2s attempting to share content on the same network. It's not easy to work out how to change this setting, but here's how to do it on a Mac:
I believe Windows users should be able to do something similar, if they can track down the twonkymedia-server.ini file.
I made this change earlier this afternoon to my installation of Twonky 7.2.3 and my HDR-FOX T2 has been fine since.
Reading the Twonky forums suggests that the problem is due to the "nmcmode" setting on Twonky Server. By default in version 7 that is set to 4, and this setting appears to upset HDR-FOX T2s attempting to share content on the same network. It's not easy to work out how to change this setting, but here's how to do it on a Mac:
- Go to ~/Library/Application Support/twonkymedia. (To get to ~/Library/, hold the alt key down and click on the "Go" quick navigation item in the Finder menu: Library will appear in the list of locations you can navigate to. You can also click "Go" and then press the alt key to make Library appear in the list.)
- You should find a file called twonkymedia-server.ini.
- Open that file with TextEdit and find the line which reads "nmcmode=4". Change the "4" to a "0" (zero), save and exit.
- If you now start (or re-start) Twonky Server, you should find that your HDR-FOX T2 no longer crashes.
I believe Windows users should be able to do something similar, if they can track down the twonkymedia-server.ini file.
I made this change earlier this afternoon to my installation of Twonky 7.2.3 and my HDR-FOX T2 has been fine since.