Google does not suggest that you do that. Most of those ports are only designed to support data-sticks. They often don't have enough power to handle small electronics. Also, if they turn off when the TV/Player turn off, you Chromecast won't be able to download and apply automatic updates.
Google suggests that you use the power-block and cable that came with your Chromecast device.
Google does not suggest that you do that. Most of those ports are only designed to support data-sticks. They often don't have enough power to handle small electronics. Also, if they turn off when the TV/Player turn off, you Chromecast won't be able to download and apply automatic updates.
Google suggests that you use the power-block and cable that came with your Chromecast device.
We haven't heard back from Techfred, and it's been a few days, so I'm locking the thread. As always, feel free to make a new thread if you have any more questions or concerns.
