The problem most likely is that the ISO contains a Blu-ray rip. I suspect that if an ISO contained just an MP4 file, the Client would play it. While using JRiver Media Network does use some DLNA functionality, for discovery and such as I understand it, the playback part is not standard DLNA. DQSpot is playing from a PC running MC Server to a PC running a MC Client. have not test that myself though (on my “to do list” lol) and that mp4 triggered dolby vision mode in TV, which suggests that dolby vision data was preserved. that some guy able to use mkv with dolby vision stream mux in to create an mp4 file. but with dolby vision, mkv path is not so clear in that case, as i ripped my 3d to mkv i was at least sure data is not lost and at some point something would come up that can play them (which eventually did. There were times when mkv officially supported 3d, but no player can play it. but as it is not officially supported, cannot be sure that no information has been lost in the process) only format mkv is not supporting officially now is dolby vision (you can mux in dolby vision stream into mkv.
#Jriver media center iso how to
or you can set up server to mount iso and stream its contents to client (also not sure if thats possible or how to do it ) if you choose client to handle iso, must make sure client mounts that iso once it is fully loaded (no idea if thats possible or how to do it). With streamable formats like mkv, mp4, folder structure (which are mt2s), client can start playback as soon as it has enough of buffer so need to make sure client knows what to do with iso once that iso is fully loaded from server whole iso file must be loaded to client where it must be properly mounted for playback to start. another cannot and needs to be fully transfered to target machine where it is unziped and can be played
I think folder structure and iso is not technically same