If you have ever browsed the Browse section of a high-end private tracker (such as BeyondHD, PrivateHD, or the former PTP), you have seen this tag. It is often the most seeded, the most downloaded, and the most recommended version of any given film.
{ "name": "Framestor REMUX", "includeCustomFormatWhenRenaming": true, "specifications": [ { "name": "Framestor Group", "implementation": "ReleaseGroupSpecification", "negate": false, "required": true, "fields": { "value": "FraMeSToR" } }, { "name": "Is REMUX", "implementation": "QualityModifierSpecification", "negate": false, "required": true, "fields": { "value": "REMUX" } } ] } Set this custom format to a score of +10000 . Any other REMUX (without the Framestor name) should get a score of +100 . Radarr will then upgrade automatically. For the casual Netflix user: No. You will not notice the difference between a 10GB HEVC encode and a 70GB REMUX on a 55-inch TV with built-in speakers. Remux-framestor
Disclaimer: This article is written for educational and technical archival purposes. Downloading copyrighted material may violate laws in your jurisdiction. If you have ever browsed the Browse section
In the constant war against bit-starved streaming and over-sharpened encodes, stands as the final bastion of fidelity. It is not just a torrent file; it is a preservation standard. When you download a -FraMeSToR release, you are not just watching a movie—you are archiving the master tape. Any other REMUX (without the Framestor name) should