Multimedia & DLNA

It is now possible to leave your video, music and photos intact in one device – Synology DiskStation. To play them back from TV, stereo system or show pictures in digital picture frame, you do not need to copy them to USB memory device – all you need is DLNA/UPnP compatible devices connected to the home network.

With the built-in media server on the Synology DiskStation, you can stream digital multimedia content from a Synology DiskStation to a media device such as a stereo system. You can also stream videos and music to a DLNA/UPnP compatible TV set so you can enjoy your favorite movies or TV shows that are stored on your Synology DiskStation.

What is DLNA? It is the center of a future connected home. DLNA Certified products are built to work together, even though they come from many different companies. Finally, you have the freedom to choose the DLNA Certified device that’s right for you, regardless of the manufacturer, and to create a digital network that fits your life. Over 60% of all TV-s sold in stores now are already DLNA compatible and this number is increasing rapidly. For more information about DLNA, please see Digital Living Network Alliance webpage.

Audio Station is another option to use your stored multimedia content from any PC connected to the Internet. This is the best option to play your stored music while you are away from home. It utilizes AJAX technology to bring you an innovative and enjoyable listening experience. Organize music into playlists, browse your music library, and stream music over the Internet via a web browser become so easy and fun. From now on, you can listen to the music stored on the DiskStation from anywhere by your iPod, Internet radio, and other UPnP/DLNA media servers.

File Browser

Audiophiles who are passionate for sound quality can easily break free from the limitations of USB speakers by bridging a supported USB audio adapter between the Synology DiskStation and Hi-Fi speakers. Synology Remote (by option) allows you to enjoy music and switch between songs without being near the computer.