Definitions - Revision history

PhilxBefore: /* Video Qualities */

2021-03-14T13:39:50Z

Video Qualities

Drazzilb: /* Supported Flags */

2021-03-01T14:16:27Z

Supported Flags

Drazzilb: /* Supported Flags */

2020-12-08T16:23:19Z

Supported Flags

TRaSH: /* Video Qualities */

2020-11-26T17:13:27Z

Video Qualities

Bakerboy448: /* 2. Custom Formats */ typos

2020-11-25T01:25:41Z

2. Custom Formats: typos

Bakerboy448: /* 2. Custom Formats */ indicate radarr only

2020-11-25T01:25:24Z

2. Custom Formats: indicate radarr only

Drazzilb: /* 2. Custom Formats */

2020-11-02T22:25:50Z

2. Custom Formats

Drazzilb: /* 2. Custom Formats */

2020-11-02T22:25:30Z

2. Custom Formats

Drazzilb: /* Qualities */

2020-11-02T22:24:15Z

Qualities

Bakerboy448: /* Indexers/Trackers */ finish

2020-09-13T19:07:40Z

Indexers/Trackers: finish

@@ Line 106: / Line 106: @@
 <section begin=WEBRip-2160p />*<code>WEBRip-2160p</code> - In a WEB-Rip (P2P), the file is often extracted using the HLS or RTMP/E protocols and remuxed from a TS, MP4 or FLV container to MKV. This will be in 2160p (4k) quality.<section end=WEBRip-2160p />
-<section begin=Bluray-2160p />*<code>Bluray-2160p</code> - A re-encode of the final released Blu-ray, at its native 21600p resolution (3840x2160 @ 16:9, any other aspect ratio may be a different resolution). 4K versions of films that are released in generally HEVC codec and could be either 8-bit or 10-bit color reproduction or from an HDR source. slightly reducing filesize. These are generally MKV or MP4 container.<section end=Bluray-2160p />
+<section begin=Bluray-2160p />*<code>Bluray-2160p</code> - A re-encode of the final released Blu-ray, at its native 2160p resolution (3840x2160 @ 16:9, any other aspect ratio may be a different resolution). 4K versions of films that are released in generally HEVC codec and could be either 8-bit or 10-bit color reproduction or from an HDR source. slightly reducing filesize. These are generally MKV or MP4 container.<section end=Bluray-2160p />
 <section begin=2160p-Remux />*<code>Remux-2160p</code> - A remux is a rip of a Blu-ray or HD DVD disc to another container format or just stripping the disc of menus and bonus material while keeping the contents of its audio and video streams intact (also keeping the current codecs), guaranteeing the exact 1:1 movie quality as on original disc. This is at 2160p (4K) quality.<section end=2160p-Remux />

@@ Line 212: / Line 212: @@
 | 🚪
 | Releases on HDBits receive this tag, when the release was uploaded by one of the release groups of HDBits themselves.
 |-
 | G_Scene

@@ Line 184: / Line 184: @@
 ==== Supported Flags ====
-{|
+{| class="wikitable
 !width="33%"| Flag Name
 !width="33%"| Symbol

@@ Line 110: / Line 110: @@
 <section begin=2160p-Remux />*<code>Remux-2160p</code> - A remux is a rip of a Blu-ray or HD DVD disc to another container format or just stripping the disc of menus and bonus material while keeping the contents of its audio and video streams intact (also keeping the current codecs), guaranteeing the exact 1:1 movie quality as on original disc. This is at 2160p (4K) quality.<section end=2160p-Remux />
-*<code>BR-DISK</code> - The original Blu-ray disc, with it's AVC folder structure and no change in container format. Some media players are unable to deal with these, but they are generally used for archival purposes. The original Blu-ray disc content is unmodified. Most of the time, these have been run through an HDCP decryption process already via the ripper. Sometimes they are still encrypted.
+*<code>BR-DISK</code> - The original Blu-ray disc, with it's AVC/HEVC folder structure and no change in container format. Some media players are unable to deal with these, but they are generally used for archival purposes. The original Blu-ray disc content is unmodified. Most of the time, these have been run through an HDCP decryption process already via the ripper. Sometimes they are still encrypted.
 <section end=video-qualities />

@@ Line 179: / Line 179: @@
 ==== 2. Custom Formats ====
-'''Radarr Only'''
+'''(Radarr Only)'''
 Indexer Flags can be used as Format Tags in a Custom Format. Check out the [[Radarr Settings#Custom Formats|Custom Formats]] section for more information.

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:25, 25 November 2020
Line 179:		Line 179:
	==== 2. Custom Formats ====		==== 2. Custom Formats ====

		+	'''Radarr Only'''
	Indexer Flags can be used as Format Tags in a Custom Format. Check out the [[Radarr Settings#Custom Formats\|Custom Formats]] section for more information.		Indexer Flags can be used as Format Tags in a Custom Format. Check out the [[Radarr Settings#Custom Formats\|Custom Formats]] section for more information.

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:24, 2 November 2020
Line 162:		Line 162:
	*<code>AZW3</code> - An AZW3 file is an eBook created in the Kindle Format 8 (KF8), Amazon's successor to the .AZW format. It supports newer features such as HTML5 and CSS3 support as well as many other formatting capabilities. AZW3 files often include DRM protection and are used as the download format for many Amazon eBooks.		*<code>AZW3</code> - An AZW3 file is an eBook created in the Kindle Format 8 (KF8), Amazon's successor to the .AZW format. It supports newer features such as HTML5 and CSS3 support as well as many other formatting capabilities. AZW3 files often include DRM protection and are used as the download format for many Amazon eBooks.
	<section end=ebook-qualities />		<section end=ebook-qualities />
		+
		+	=== Indexer Flags ===
		+
		+	Torrent Indexers sometimes have torrents that, while they contain the same video, have other attributes that differentiate them. In Radarr, these are called Indexer Flags and you can do some cool stuff with them. See the table below, for a list of available flags and what they signify.
		+
		+	==== Uses ====
		+
		+	Indexer Flags can be used for multiple things in Radarr. Under Settings -> Indexers, you can e.g. specify that all releases with any indexer flag is preferred. This is useful, if you occasionally want to download a golden popcorn release over a normal encode.
		+
		+	If you want more control over indexer flags, there are two other options:
		+
		+	==== 1. Required Flags ====
		+
		+	In your indexer settings, you can specify, what exact flags are required, for a release to be downloaded for this indexer. This allows you to have a strict indexer only download freeleech torrents as an example. To require an indexer flag, look at the table below, take the flag name and put it in the corresponding field in your indexer’s settings.
		+
		+	==== 2. Custom Formats ====
		+
		+	Indexer Flags can be used as Format Tags in a Custom Format. Check out the [[Custom-Formats\|Custom Formats Wikipage]] for more information.
		+
		+	==== Supported Flags ====
		+
		+	{\|
		+	!width="33%"\| Flag Name
		+	!width="33%"\| Symbol
		+	!width="33%"\| Description
		+	\|-
		+	\| G_Freeleech
		+	\| ⬇⬇
		+	\| Sometimes, torrent sites set a torrent to be freeleech. This means, that the download of this torrent will not count towards your download quota or ratio. This is really useful, if you do not have the best ratio yet.
		+	\|-
		+	\| G_Halfleech
		+	\| ⇩⇩
		+	\| Similar to G_Freeleech, G_Halfleech signifies that only half of the size of this torrent will count towards your download quota or ratio.
		+	\|-
		+	\| G_DoubleUpload
		+	\| ⬆
		+	\| Similar to G_Freeleech, G_DoubleUpload signifies that any amount of data you upload via seeding is counted twice towards your upload quota and ratio. This is very useful, if you want to build up a ratio buffer.
		+	\|-
		+	\| PTP_Golden
		+	\| 🌟
		+	\| On PassThePopcorn, some torrents are given the Golden tag, when they meet certain encoding standards. These are usually the best encodes, with almost no perceptible quality loss. You can learn more on their wiki page.
		+	\|-
		+	\| PTP_Approved
		+	\| ✔
		+	\| On PassThePopcorn, some torrents are approved, when they meet the minimum standards for encoding (e.g. no low bitrates). See their wiki for more information.
		+	\|-
		+	\| HDB_Internal
		+	\| 🚪
		+	\| Releases on HDBits receive this tag, when the release was uploaded by one of the release groups of HDBits themselves.
		+	\|-
		+	\| AHD_Internal
		+	\| 🚪
		+	\| Releases on Awesome HD receive this tag, when the release was uploaded by one of the release groups of Awesome HD themselves.
		+	\|-
		+	\| G_Scene
		+	\| ☠
		+	\| This flag is applied to releases that are reported to be from a scene release group by your indexer.
		+	\|-
		+	\| G_Freeleech75
		+	\| ⇩⬇
		+	\| Similar to G_Freeleech, G_Freeleech75 signifies that only 25% of the size of this torrent will count towards your download quota or ratio.
		+	\|-
		+	\| G_Freeleech25
		+	\| ⇩
		+	\| Similar to G_Freeleech, G_Freeleech25 signifies that only 75% of the size of this torrent will count towards your download quota or ratio.
		+	\|}

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 === Indexers/Trackers ===
-* <code>Indexers</code> - Usenet indexing sites allow you to search Usenet for specific posts. Some display the newsgroup and full subjects of each post matching the search criteria. Others allow you to download an NZB file which contains information about each post that your download client can use to automatically download the files. Indexes typically have a fee (usually to help cover server costs)that is typically paid yearly (some have an unlimited membership). <br> For more information about Indexers and discussions about them we'd recommend you look at  [https://reddit.com/r/indexers r/indexers]
+==== Torrents ====
-* <code>Trackers</code> -
+* <code>Trackers</code> - Torrent trackers are servers that keep track of the peers who are available at the moment to offer you the requested files. These are a special type of servers that help in better communication between torrent clients and peers to speed up downloads.
-** <code>Seeders</code> -
+** <code>Seeders</code> - Seeders are people who have a complete copy of the file. Seeders are only uploading because they already have the file finished, so there's no reason to download it.
-** <code>Leechers</code> -
+** <code>Leechers</code> - Leechers are people with an incomplete copy of the file. Due to the nature of torrents, you are always sharing the part of the file that you have downloaded. So you are always uploading to others while you download the file yourself.
-** <code>Ratio</code> -
+** <code>Ratio</code> - The ratio of what you have uploaded versus downloaded. Calculated as uploaded quantity / downloaded quantity.
 === Seedboxes ===