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Updated Setup Guide (markdown)

Michael Klass 2017-09-09 19:11:35 -07:00
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Setup-Guide.md

@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ For example, if you create a quality profile for 1080p:
![1080p profile cutoff](https://i.imgur.com/YMHlNsh.png)
The cutoff shown above is set to `Blu-ray 1080p`. Now a practical example: If you already have a `Blu-ray 720p` version in your library, when a 1080p version comes across in an RSS update, the `Blu-ray 1080p` version will download and replace the `Blu-ray 720p` version. If another RSS update happens later down the line with a `Remux 1080p`, since the cutoff has already been met, it will not download the Remux version. However, if `Remux 1080p` and `Blu-ray 1080p` come across in the same RSS update, since the `Remux 1080p` quality is active, it will prefer the Remux release. If you use a delay profile, there may be several RSS updates during that delay period and if a Remux version comes across in any RSS update during the delay period, it will be preferred.
The cutoff shown above is set to `Blu-ray 1080p`. Now a practical example: If you already have a `Blu-ray 720p` version in your library, when a 1080p version comes across in an RSS update, the `Blu-ray 1080p` version will download and replace the `Blu-ray 720p` version. If another RSS update happens later down the line with a `Remux 1080p`, since the cutoff has already been met, it will not download the Remux version. However, if `Remux 1080p` and `Blu-ray 1080p` come across in the same RSS update, since the `Remux 1080p` quality is active, it will prefer the Remux release. If you use **Delay Profiles**, there may be several RSS updates during that delay period and if a Remux version comes across in any RSS update during the delay period, it will be preferred.
You can use this logic to create specific profiles for higher quality versions of movies you want the best quality versions of, or also use it to archive older movies that you don't really care much about the quality of.
@ -62,7 +62,7 @@ Perhaps you don't like the default movie file and folder naming format. This is
## Indexers
**Restrictions**
Maybe you want to make sure everything you get is either `(h|x)264`, `(h|x)265` or a `Remux`. Perhaps you think `YIFY` is low quality and never want one of their releases. Maybe you don't want to accidentally get a `3D` movie. The **Restrictions** area of Indexer settings is where you can configure this.
Maybe you want to make sure everything you get is either `h.264`, `h.265` or a `Remux`. Perhaps you think `YIFY` is low quality and never want one of their releases. Maybe you don't want to accidentally get a `3D` movie. The **Restrictions** area of Indexer settings is where you can configure this.
![Restrictions](http://i.imgur.com/lQobpKn.png)
* For torrent indexers, [Jackett](https://github.com/Jackett/Jackett) is an excellent solution because it provides both RSS and search for a huge number of both public and private trackers. Radarr has built in support for a small number of torrent indexers, but some of them may not allow searching.