I.e., just the audio. I have an ONKYO receiver that only supports audio streaming over DLNA, no video.
asked Jan 11, 2016 at 13:08
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3 Answers
You can stream every kind of PC audio to a DLNA receiver with Stream What You Hear.
Stream What You Hear (SWYH) is a Windows application to broadcast the sound of your computer (ie: “what you hear”) on an UPnP/DLNA device such as TVs, amps, network receivers, game consoles, etc...
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1This solution is hardly ideal, as it streams all your machine's audio. Also, the lag between when the audio was "played" on the machine and when it actually reaches the DLNA receiver can be quite annoying. Commented Nov 21, 2016 at 9:26
This functionality is now built-in to Microsofts Edge browser. Microsoft calls it "cast media to device" and it is "the new version of Play To".
http://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/28189-microsoft-edge-cast-media-device-windows-10-a.html
In short, load the Youtube video or other media in an Edge tab, click the three-dots-button, then choose "cast media to device" and choose a connected device.
answered Jan 11, 2016 at 13:08
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@Falco: Yes, but there's currently a bug in Edge that will cause high volume level spikes on the target device when Youtube's Autoplay kicks in. For viewing a single video though, it works just fine! Commented Feb 1, 2016 at 21:01
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for me it does not work at all or amazon fire tv stick is not the right pairing device.... Commented Feb 2, 2016 at 9:18
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1it "should" ;) It finds my fireTv but trying to connect does not really work. Commented Feb 10, 2016 at 9:36
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8This functionality was removed from Edge in Creator's Update (i.e. it's no longer possible to cast from Edge to a DLNA device). Commented Jun 23, 2018 at 16:49
I've just come across this discussion, years later. For anyone else who comes via a search: as of March 2021 it is possible to cast to a DLNA-supporting device from Windows 10, with Microsoft Edge and with the Film & TV app. Also the Windows Explorer context menu has a Cast to Device option for supported file types. I am using an Arylic WiFi audio-only receiver. Somewhere in the menus of applications that can do this there is a "Cast to" option. Google Chrome can also cast, but probably only to a ChromeCast (it doesn't see my Arylic). I can't say whether it will also handle video - I don't see why not. I haven't yet been able to view video on a computer while casting the audio (I came here looking to solve that). Too late for the original poster, but I hope of use to someone.
