I use a Zenith with Roon Core and it sounds amazing, and as far as I’m aware the Mini will also run Roon Core. The Innuos servers are beautifuly simple and a switch on and forget solution.
Innuos actually use the LS50 wireless with their servers at shows which tells you something.
And if you have any issues, Nuno for Innuos will be straight on the phone from Portugal to assist or dial in to your server direct. The best service I’ve ever expierneced from an audio company without doubt!
I was really tempted by this but was too concerned about the spinning disk going forward. It seemed to be the big thing Roon advised against. So I opted for a nuc running rock. Do love these inuous servers, but if you’re running Ethernet to the kefs would it sound any better than a cheaper, more powerful nuc? You would get a cd ripper built in I guess…
I do that too. I was looking for an additional, redundant alternative or two. Redundancy never hurts is this stuff, better safe than sorry.
Also, Dropbox is pretty slow for backups, and especially for new Core retrieving. When I switched the Core to Innuos last night, it took me a good four (wasted) hours to restore my database backup from Dropbox
My music collection is backed up on to a NAS via the Innuos software which also includes the database. And just for good measure, two external hard drives.
I am using a Zen Mini II 2TB as my Roon Core, and also want to backup Roon, preferably without using Dropbox (for the reasons discussed above).
In a parallel thread with users of the ZENith, BigAlMc said you can use a USB disc connected to the Zen as a backup disc.
If this disc is up and running:
‘Now if you login to Roon and navigate to Backups when you select location it should see the USB as “Zenith backup drive” or something like that. Cheers,
Alan’
I have tried this on my Zen Mini, and Roon doesn’t see it. Another user said the Zen Backup disc has to be configured for Automatic Backup - I have tried this as well, and still Roon does not see it.
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Any ideas?
Bry