MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif.—Google’s Android TV now has the power to turn old PCs into TV streaming devices thanks to the newly developed Android TV x86 app.

Created by XDA Senior Members AmznUser444 Dev, the Android TV x86 app brings apps, games and media content from a PC to a TV screen. The app is based on Android 9 Pie and it requires a 1.2 GHz dual-core 64-bit capable processor with a typical Intel/NVIDIA/AMD GPU having 64MB of memory.

However, the app does have a handful of limitations: audio comes from the PC, not the TV; there is currently no Chromecast support; Netflix is only available on the mobile version; and HD video streaming from Netflix and Amazon Prime are not available at this time. While the new app concedes mainstream TV streaming devices provide a better experience, this app is free and just needs an unused PC.

The app is now available for download.

GREEN BAY, Wis.—Cheesehead nation—aka Green Bay Packer fans—now have access to more behind the scenes team content available anywhere with the launch of a free connected TV streaming app.

The official Packers streaming app will feature game highlights, live or on-demand coverage of team press conferences, player interviews and analysis. There are also a number of original programs specifically for the streaming app, including “Total Packers with Matt LaFleur,” “Packers Unscripted,” “Total Packers” seasonal specials and “Packers Life,” as well as web-based videos from packers.com like “Rock Report,” “Three Things,” “Packers Daily,” “Final Thoughts” and “4 Downs with John Kuhn.”

The streaming app is available on Apple TV, Amazon Fire TV and Roku devices. It can be found by searching “Packers” on these devices.

For more information, visit packers.com/ctv.