Next click on the Add button, and select a video file you'd like to stream. Click on the Stream button at the bottom when you're done.
The Destination window will pop up. If you go back to the first tab, you can actually add additional destinations; VLC lets you stream to multiple targets at once if you like. The transcoding options box will appear. VLC will convert the video on the fly to a new format. It does this in case the target device is not capable of playing the video being streamed.
If you're streaming VLC to VLC, that theoretically shouldn't be necessary since if this VLC can play the video then the other one should be as well — so you can uncheck the Activate Transcoding box if you like.
There's a final confirmation window showing you the text string it will be using for streaming. You can just click Stream to start the streaming. The file will start streaming. If not, the progress bar will move, but you won't see the video on screen. The steps are a little lengthy your first time through them, but are totally worth the time. So here's how to watch a synced video at home or work so everyone can enjoy it at the same time.
If you don't already have it, you can download VLC for free. Step 2: Click the Add button under the File tab. Browse to the file you'd like to stream. Note that if you wish to stream multiple files in a row, you'll first need to create a playlist file. If this is the case, you'll want to select that playlist here. Step 5: Open the drop-down menu that is labeled New destination. Step 6: Now you'll have to enter the local IP address of the device you'd like to allow streaming to.
The base port can be left at its default. Tip: If you want to watch the video on the computer you're streaming from, you will need to add it using the same directions provided in steps 5 and 6.
This makes it possible to watch specific games without committing to an expensive, long term package for cable. The VLC streaming player is popular in the sports community for this exact reason, though streaming networks like Amazon Prime, Netflix and HULU are beginning to offer solutions with subscriptions to their own streaming services.
The VLC still remains viable however and allows easy one off streaming opportunities without breaking out your credit card for the player. As an open source player, it remains free and easy to use. Zach Lazzari is a freelance writer with extensive experience in startups and digital advertising. He has a diverse background with a strong presence in the digital marketing world. Zach has developed and sold multiple successful web properties and manages marketing for multiple clients in the outdoor industry.
He has published business content in Angling Trade Magazine and writes white papers and case studies for multiple corporate partners. By Zach Lazzari Updated January 28, Older versions of VLC require that you click a button or use a drop-down menu to select the type of stream you want to receive and enter the port, address and port, or URL of the stream.
Open the network stream window, enter the URL of the stream and click and hold the "Play" button to open a drop-down menu.
0コメント