Google Cast, branded for consumer devices as Chromecast built-in, is a proprietary protocol developed by Google that enables mobile devices and personal computers to initiate and control playback of Internet-streamed audio/video content on a compatible device, such as a digital media player connected to a high-definition television or home audio system. The protocol was first launched on July 24, 2013, to support Google’s first-generation Chromecast player.
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DLNA Is Not Outdated: Its Unique Value and Applications in the Wireless Screen Mirroring Ecosystem
DLNA Is Not Outdated: Its Unique Value and Applications in the Wireless Screen Mirroring Ecosystem When wireless screen mirroring has almost become synonymous with “screen mirroring,” we can’t help but ask: Is DLNA, this established Read more…