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If you're primarily a Chromecast and Android TV user like myself, but still want to get your fix on some Apple TV+ shows, you may have hit a snag. While Apple TV (hardware) owners and people with AirPlay-compatible TVs will have no problem popping up Apple TV+ shows or casting them, not all of us are as lucky. Here's how to watch Apple TV+ on Chromecast and Android TV devices.

Cast Apple TV+ directly from an iPhone or Android phone?

For one, you can't directly Chromecast an Apple TV+ show from an iPhone without some significant workaround. If you're in the Apple TV app, you'll only be given the option to use AirPlay, and your Android TV won't appear in that list by default. There's also no Apple TV app currently available for Android at all, so if you were hoping you could just cast your phone screen, that won't be an option.

1. The Google Chrome browser is now available as an Apple M1 native application, for those of you lucky enough to have M1 Mac Mini, Macbook Air, or Macbook Pro systems.
2. Download the old version of Google Chrome for Mac. If you experience any compatibility issues with Google Chrome for Mac, consider downloading one of the older versions of Google Chrome. MacUpdate stores previous versions of Google Chrome for you since v.
3. Google Chrome is a fast, free web browser. Before you download, you can check if Chrome supports your operating system and you have all the other system requirements. Computer Android iPhone & iPad.

Google Chrome Running Slow. This problem may be caused by the computer running out of memory. It may be due to multiple apps running in the computer, extensions that slow the Chrome app, and file downloads or other tabs. To solve Google Chrome problems running on your mac, consider clearing browsing data under the Chrome settings.

But remember those significant workarounds I mentioned? There technically is a way to make your Android TV AirPlay-compatible, but it's not exactly the most elegant workaround ever. Some apps like AirReceiver and AirPin were built specifically for this purpose, so feel free to give them a shot if you absolutely want to AirPlay those Apple TV+ shows on your TV. Both of these apps could use aesthetic facelifts, but from the reviews, it seems they work at the very least.

Chromecast a tab from your Chrome browser

Perhaps the most elegant option for playing Apple TV+ content on your Chromecast or Android TV is simply casting a tab from the Chrome browser. You might not know that Apple TV+ does indeed have a web app, so if you already have an account, simply sign in with your Apple credentials there and play the show you want on your PC. From there, you can use the desktop Chrome browser's built-in Cast functionality to cast your browser to your TV.

The only caveat with this method is that, depending on your network setup and other factors, you might not get the best performance out of the desktop-to-TV Casting experience. You also have to control everything about playback from your laptop, which isn't exactly the most couch friendly experience — most people would prefer to be able to use a remote.

Plug in an Apple device directly to your TV

If you have at least one Apple device on hand — and chances are you do if you're reading this guide and want to watch Apple TV+ shows at all — you could simply plug that device into a TV directly. In my case, I have an iPad Pro, so I used an HDMI adapter like this one from Anker to plug my iPad Pro directly into the TV. From there, I could simply open up the Apple TV app and I was good to go — full quality, very little iPad battery drain, and seamless control from my iPad.

Even if you don't own an Apple device, though, you could still technically use this method. As mentioned above, Apple TV+ does indeed have a web streaming app, so you could login to that and similarly connect your PC to your TV and stream from there.

Go buy a Roku or Fire TV for cheap

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Another easy solution to this issue is to simply go buy a Roku or Fire TV (or even an Apple TV — they can be pretty cheap on sale or bought second hand) and call it a day. Both Roku and Fire TV platforms have fully-supported Apple TV+ apps, so if you own one of these devices, all you have to do is download the app and you're all set.

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Here are some great options for cheap Roku and Fire TV devices that would solve your problems right quick:

Go buy a Roku or Fire TV for cheap

Google Chrome App For Apple

Another easy solution to this issue is to simply go buy a Roku or Fire TV (or even an Apple TV — they can be pretty cheap on sale or bought second hand) and call it a day. Both Roku and Fire TV platforms have fully-supported Apple TV+ apps, so if you own one of these devices, all you have to do is download the app and you're all set.

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Here are some great options for cheap Roku and Fire TV devices that would solve your problems right quick:

• Roku Express HD Media Player (~$30)
• Fire TV Stick with Alexa voice remote (~$40)

Summing it up

Long story short, it's not super easy at the moment to get an elegant Apple TV+ streaming experience on Chromecast or Android TV. There's no Android app for Apple TV+ with Chromecast support, and there's not currently a native Apple TV app for Android TV. Using third-party AirPlay apps on your Android TV, casting tabs from your Chrome browser, plugging in a PC or Apple TV to your TV directly, or just buying a cheap supported streaming stick are currently your best options.

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Google Chrome Apple Download

Google presents Chrome for download as either an x86_64 package or an M1 native option—which comes across as a little odd, since the M1 native version is actually a universal binary, which works on either M1 or traditional Intel Macs. Presumably, Google is pushing separate downloads due to the much smaller file size necessary for the x86_64-only package—the universal binary contains both x86_64 and ARM applications, and weighs in at 165MiB to the Intel-only package's 96MiB.

Performance

The first benchmark in our gallery above, Speedometer, is the most prosaic—the only thing it does is populate lists of menu items, over and over, using a different Web-application framework each time. This is probably the most relevant benchmark of the three for 'regular webpage,' if such a thing exists. Speedometer shows a massive advantage for M1 silicon running natively, whether Safari or Chrome; Chrome x86_64 run through Rosetta2 is inconsequentially slower than Chrome running on a brand-new HP EliteBook with Ryzen 7 Pro 4750U CPU.

Jetstream2 is the broadest of the three benchmarks and includes workloads for data sorting, regular expression parsing, graphic ray tracing, and more. This is the closest thing to a 'traditional' outside-the-browser benchmark and is the most relevant for general Web applications of all kinds—particularly heavy office applications such as spreadsheets with tons of columns, rows, and formulae but also graphic editors with local rather than cloud processing. Chrome x86_64 under Rosetta2 takes a significant back seat to everything else here—though we want to again stress that it does not feel at all slow and would perform quite well compared to nearly any other system. The best music editing software.

Finally, MotionMark 1.1 measures complex graphic animation techniques in-browser and nothing else. Safari enjoys an absolutely crushing advantage on this test, more than doubling even M1-native Chrome's performance. The Apple M1's GPU prowess also has an inordinate impact on these test results, with Chrome both native and x86_64 translated on the M1 outrunning Chrome on the Ryzen 7 Pro 4750U powered HP EliteBook.