![]() It’s a big change-up, and while Chromecast has added some splashy new colors (with names like Lemonade and Coral) the new shape does more for utility than aesthetics: The smaller HDMI connector and contorting cable make it a little easier to get into tight spaces for those hard-to-reach ports. Now the dongle is less a stick and more of a small disk with a short, flexible HDMI cable extending from it. When it comes to its exterior, the next-gen Chromecast more or less got a total redesign. Make sure to check out our review of the updated 3rd generation Chromecast. Here’s what’s new with Chromecast, and why you still want one. But it’s still a real improvement to a device everyone should probably own. But does this second-gen dongle boast enough new charms to trade in your old Chromecast? Spoiler alert: No, not really. Now the Chromecast is back with an all-new look, a few new features, and a completely new app that promises to make finding what you want easier than ever before. When it launched in 2013, the little HDMI stick that provided a cheap and easy way to pull movies and TV shows from your favorite apps and “cast” them off to your TV screen was such a revolution, Digital Trends named it Best Product of 2013. There are a lot of ways to stream these days – you’ve got your smart TVs, little black set-top boxes, and game consoles - but Google’s Chromecast has always gone its own way. What's On could stand some more personalization ![]() Still can't control playback from main app ![]()
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