Users can also connect Plex to their computers to stream and share any media they have on their hard drives.

The service also offers 300+ free-to-stream live TV channels in 193 countries. The Samsung client is a labor of love for the guys, and if you like it, I would highly encourage you to donate to their project.Plex is a free streaming service that includes on-demand access to 50,000+ movies and TV shows. The Samsung devices generally have excellent codec support as well. In addition, there are other cool features, like native support for external SRT subtitles (without transcoding), and even 3D support.

The app is ridiculously good looking, and if you’re familiar with our Laika client, the interface is very close, which makes it the richest UI available on a device. He’s since been joined by the talented Orca, and between the two of them they’re making awesome progress in adding new features. He’s been an incredible help during that time, suggesting improvements for our API, finding bugs, and just being an overall cool guy to hang out with (virtually, of course this *is* the 21st century). The app was developed primarily by hd1080, who first contacted me over a year ago. The app has been in development for a long time, and it used to rather complicated to install if you wanted to check it out, but now it’s available in the Samsung app store, so it’s just a few clicks away from being on your device. We’re happy to officially announce that you can now get Plex on your Samsung TV or Blu-ray player! Most 20 models with Smart Hub are supported (check the full list), and 2012 models will be supported before too long. We love our Roku channel, Plex comes on every LG Smart TV sold, and an increasing number of DLNA devices can talk to our server as well. There’s really nothing that makes us happier than Plex being made available on more devices (well, except maybe a nice cold micro-brew on a hot summer day).

Plex samsung smart tv