![]() So what you're really paying for is a way to blast a limited range of content from that device to your TV. This device needs to be in front of your TV, ready to go at all times, like a glorified remote control. This can be a PC, an Android handset or tablet, an iPhone or an iPad. To use the Chromecast-to even set up the Chromecast-you need another compatible digital device. This thing is a joke.įirst, it's not a standalone device. ![]() ![]() We'll see, but that's the initial impression. This device is so bare-boned and so barely functional I can't see myself recommending it to anyone. You have no doubt heard the old adage "you get what you pay for." That's never been more true than with the Chromecast, a $35 device that seeks to compete with such products as Roku (four models, $50 to $100), Apple TV ($100), and WD-TV (three models, $70 to $260). In the meantime, here's a quick peek at the device and some initial thoughts. ![]() But my initial experiences with this device are underwhelming so I'll be testing it over the next week or so to determine whether it lives up to the hype. Google's third stab at the living room is small, cute and inexpensive. ![]()
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