But the right one - which fails to play completely - has stereo instead of 6 channels and has ENCODER: Lavc58.54.100 libmp3lame. So the main difference that I can see, is that the original has eac3 ( which cannot be used by Chromecast) which explains why audio is mute. It can play virtually all video and audio. Play all audio and video formats with support for Chromecast.
Left side no audio, right side can't play the file at all: SMPlayer is a free Media Player with built-in codecs. So I did a comparison of the two media files ffprobe media-original.mkv 2>&1 > /dev/null So it went from not being able to play the sound to completely failing to play the media. Chromecast Support Cast your content to a Chromecast connected device with SMPlayer. Portable SMPlayer can be used from a USB stick or similar with no prior installation. ffmpeg -i media-original.mkv -vcodec copy -acodec mp3 media-mp3.mkvīut now Chromecast (I'm using Chrome to do Chromecast via SMPlayer) fails to play the media completely and says Works Offline SMPlayer can be used without the need to connect to the internet. So I decided to convert the original video from eac3 audio encoding to mp3. YouTube TV has more local channels available than Hulu, so if you don't want all the extras, it may be the more cost-conscious option for you.When I cast a movie to Chromecast, I get no sound. While this service does require a hefty subscription at $72.99 per month to access the majority of its features, those features are wide-reaching, including both local news stations and broad access to TV shows and movies.
If convenience is your goal, then you've already got a good option optimized for your Chromecast: YouTube TV. SMPlayer 17.1 features experimental support for Chromecast. The big downside is the price, which starts at $69.99 per month. That's on top of all the extra stuff that comes with a Hulu subscription in the first place, along with bundled access to Disney+ and ESPN+, the latter of which provides access to sports games, local market blackouts aside. The service automatically detects your location to offer you a selection of local affiliate TV channels offering the same news coverage. While it is Hulu's most expensive tier, that extra cost does get you cable channels like FX, TNT, A&E, and the other primetime hits. As far as value goes, our recommendation is Hulu + Live TV.
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