I have ordered an asrock Deskmini 310 to build a MOCK (well, almost a ROCK) and I have to plan how to move the rather large ROON library.
Currently my setup is as follows:
Intel PC running Windows 10 and ROON complete
Music is on PC on a large RAID0 array, mapped as Drive W:
Backup of ROON library is on local HD D:
There is an identical copy of the music files on my Synology DS1815+, which I use to stream to various clients
I have spent a large amount of time grooming my library, identifying albums that ROON could not find
Now I want to move my ROON Core to a dedicated MOCK (top of this post). The MOCK’s library should point to the music files on the NAS. I would like to import the backup from the Windows ROON instance to the MOCK. The challenge:
The Windows ROON library points to W:
The MOCK ROON library should point to the NAS
The directory structures and the music files are absolutely identical in the two locations. How can I import my existing ROON backups with all my changes to the MOCK and have it point to the NAS as storage location instead of Windows mapped drive W:
Thanks, Wizard,
The link sounds like it is for a case where the library is moved, but the machine stays the same (i.e. is keeping its library files and can refer to those when identifying the files in the new locations).
My case is somewhat different. I will install Roon Core from scratch on a new MOCK, so its library will be empty when I start. So it will not have any reference when I add the new storage paths.
At some point in the process I will have to restore a library backup to the new MOCK, but I am unsure when and in which sequence.
The Deskmini 310 uses the i219V LAN chipset. This doesn’t yet work with ROCK as far as I am aware. Or it doesn’t on my rig. It is used on the next generation of NUCs so I would hope there will be a fix soon. In the meantime my workaround is a USB3 to gigabit Ethernet adaptor.
It could also be an imcompatibility of the H310 chipset. I will let you know how the installation goes for me, when the hardware arrives (processors and memory seem to be in short supply these days).