The Apple TV app is now available on Chromecast with Google TV
The Apple TV app is now officially available on the Chromecast with Google TV streaming device.
The Apple TV app is now officially available on the Chromecast with Google TV streaming device.
Google has confirmed that the Apple TV app is coming to the Chromecast with Google TV streaming device, as well as Android TV OS-equipped smart TVs in the future.
At today’s event, Google unveiled the brand new Pixel 5, the Pixel 4a 5G, a new Nest speaker, and a new Chromecast streaming device.
Now you can beam your favorite music to a Chromecast accessory directly from the desktop Spotify app without having to use their mobile app at all.
You can now send those short-form Quibi episodes from your iPhone to a Chromecast device or an Android-based smart TV.
You can now stream those quick bites to your big screen TV via an Apple TV or directly to any televisions that support AirPlay, no intermediary hardware required whatsoever.
If you need an app that can stream local videos and mirror your Mac to a Chromecast, Smart TV or Apple TV, with multiple formats supported, look no further than JustStream.
Android customers may soon be able to wirelessly send their Apple Music tracks from their smartphone to a TV or their home theater setup using Google’s Chromecast accessory.
Owners of the Apple TV 4K media streamer and those who prefer Google’s Chromecast Ultra HDMI dongle can now stream their Hulu entertainment in 4K resolution.
Do you use certain apps that prevent you from AirPlay streaming content to your Apple TV? If yes, then PremiumPlay might be a jailbreak tweak worth trying out.
Google’s official YouTube for iPhone and iPad app has picked up a trio of compelling new features in its most recent update on App Store. Bumped to version 12.03, the free of charge software adds handy Chromecast controls to Control Center and your iOS device’s Lock screen, and to your wrist via Apple Watch. The playback controls only appear when you’re streaming videos from Chromecast devices, smart TVs, game consoles or any other living room devices that run the YouTube app.
Home, the search giant’s always-listening Amazon Echo rival that was announced at Google I/O 2016, is basically a “dressed up” version of the company’s $35 Chromecast HDMI dongle, claims a paywall’d article published by The Information.
It’s a bit odd that Google’s upcoming device doesn’t run Android—it’s powered by the same Linux-based OS used on the Chromecast—though Google has reportedly discussed using Android for the next version of Home.