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Tired of squinting at a small phone screen?
By Trang Nguyen
Editor, media and streaming
Cast to TV sends what is on an Android phone to a larger screen. It works with Chromecast, Roku, Amazon Fire TV and Fire Stick, Apple TV through AirPlay, Xbox, and smart TVs that support DLNA. It suits people who want to watch phone videos, play their music library or show photos on a television without a cable.
The developer also offers screen mirroring, which copies everything on the phone to the TV instead of one file at a time. The two modes sit in the same app.
The build we hold is Cast to TV, Chromecast & Roku 2.5.5.2 (APKS split bundle) for Android 7.0 and up.
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The app finds video, audio and photo files on the device and on any SD card, then lists them for casting. You can cast a single video or track, or build a play queue from local videos and audio and let it run. Shuffle, loop and repeat modes control how the queue plays through.
Photo slideshows are sent the same way, so a folder of pictures can go to the TV as a presentation.
A built-in browser lets you open a website, find a video and send it to the TV from the same screen. The listing names live sports, gaming streams and IPTV channels as things you can cast. Web video and local files are both presented as castable content.
The listing says casting depends on the phone and TV being on the same Wi-Fi network and on the TV supporting the file format. If a stream fails, it advises restarting the router and the streaming device.
Screen mirroring shows the whole phone display on the TV in real time, so anything on the phone appears on the TV, not only media the app recognises. The listing describes the output as HD, with low latency and a stable connection.
While mirroring or casting, the phone controls playback. Pause, volume, fast forward, rewind, previous and next are all available from the phone.
The listing names Chromecast, Smart TVs from Samsung, LG, Sony, Hisense, Xiaomi and Panasonic, Xbox One and Xbox 360, Amazon Fire TV and Fire Stick, Apple TV, Roku, Roku Stick and Roku TVs, and other DLNA receivers. Kodi is listed as coming soon. The app searches the local network for these devices automatically.