I have two older chromecast models (pic related). I want to use one as a"chromecast audio" for a pair of speakers that hangs on the balcony (they use 3.5mm).
I've seen a guy that used a vga adapter to isolate the sound but it wasn't concrete, nor did he show any results.
I have a lot of soldering experience, time, money and tools.
I thought this would be a fun thing to do. (since one CC isn't in use).
>Inb4 No I'm not gonna buy a "chromecast audio", nor a network audio streamer.
I'm not sure on audio quality either, sense I don't have any experience with audio over network. Syncing is not a big issue, but I want the quality to be at least decent.
>>1123416
Get hdmi to vga adaptor. Use one or both audio ports
>>1123496
You need three 68 ohm resistors to make it work. You need to Google for a vga dummy plug to fool the hdmi into thinking it is connected.
>>1123413
I used an hdmi audo extractor.
Works great . Has toslink and rca out. Hdmi video pass through.
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=amazon+hdmi+audio+extractor&t=abpbrowser&iax=1&ia=products&iai=B00BIQER0Ehttps%3A%2F%2Fimages-na.ssl-images-amazon.com%2Fimages%2FI%2F51OckVyi8YL.jpghttps%3A%2F%2Fimages-na.ssl-images-amazon.com%2Fimages%2FI%2F51OckVyi8YL._SL160_.jpg
>>1123795
For $5 more he could just get a chromecast audio. And use the bangs with DDG, nigga.
>>1123413
Well to answer your question, no. There is no direct way to do this. You can use a media converter, or a reciever with a hdmi. The mini hdmi2av can be had for around £10.