We couldn’t list them all here, that’s for sure, so rest assured there are an awful lot, but add-ons of particular interest to AVForums readers and members would include Spotify, BBC iPlayer, TIDAL, YouTube, Netflix (PC/Linux), Google Drive, One Drive and PLEX. The advantage of the repository method is that it means your addons will be updated automatically. There are thousands of KODI add-ons, some official and others not, and they can be installed in two ways it can be done on a standalone basis, as a zip file, or via what is known as a repository, which is basically a collection of various addons. KODI comes very much barebones, in terms of functionality, and you will therefore need to install the necessary add-ons to achieve your goals think of add-ons as you would an app for your phone, tablet or computer. KODI also supports all the major TV broadcast formats and can be used to view live TV as well as possessing PVR (Personal Video Recorder) features.

Music file type support includes AAC, MP3, FLAC, OGG, WAV and WMA formats video support includes, ISOs, 3D, H.264, HEVC, WEBM and online streaming formats. This is one of the strong suits of KODI as it will – or can be made to – play nearly every type of media file out there. Once you’ve built your KODI installation to your liking, there is a certain amount of maintenance required, from time to time, but we think it’s well worth both the learning curve and time spent looking after it as we don’t believe there is another media centre software that can touch KODI for features or flexibility. Upon first installing you might feel slightly bewildered - and the learning curve can be initially somewhat steep - but anyone even semi-proficient in operating a PC, smartphone or tablet should soon feel at home.

This is a tricky question to answer but we have to say there is something a bit ‘hobbyist’ about the whole KODI experience.

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