TVersity is a powerful media server that enables you to watch internet and local media on your PC, TV, games consoles and mobile devices.
Setup is fast and straightforward. Simply accept all the default settings and TVersity will be ready to go in just a few minutes.
You could then browse the programme guide. It's very US-oriented (featured links include items like NBC's Meet the Press and podcasts from CBS News), and not every link is available in the free version (BBC and other premium content requires you upgrade to TVersity Pro), but you can access YouTube and view a few other programmes for free.
The real value of TVersity comes in the library, though, where you're able to set up all the video, audio and image files that you'd like to stream. These can include local files, anything in a Media RSS feeds (an audio or video podcast, for instance), YouTube videos, Flickr images and more.
And once the library has been configured you'll be able to stream video across your network to any UPnP device: your TV, the Xbox 360, PS3, Wii and more. TVersity will generally transcode media to suit the device, which allows you to play files on (for example) an Xbox that it wouldn't normally support.
Note that TVersity is now available in Basic and Pro formats and the Free version has been discontinued as of v2.
Build 2.2 brings these changes:
Full support for various Sony Google TVs models.
Avoid transcoding blu-ray movies with devices that support them.
Improved support for transcoding Ogg Vorbis files.
Restore the ability to enter user/password for Hulu (required to access Hulu plus by subscribers.)
Restore support for RMVB.
USB drives and network drives are no longer removed from the library after a reboot.
PS3 no longer stops playing Hulu videos once the 2GB mark is reached.
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