How to stream local video to Chromecast?

Table of Contents [hide]
1) Update 1: there are several other methods to stream local video to Chromecast. Some work better. You may check this guide: Comparison of 5 methods for streaming local media files to Chromecast.
2) So, how to stream local video to Chromecast (and watch onTV)?
2.1) Step 1: Install and configure Google Cast extension (if you haven’t done it).
2.2) Step 2: Fill the location of the video to the address bar in Chromecast
2.3) Step 3: Enable casting to Chromecast
2.4) Step 4: Enjoy the video on the TV.
3) You can even stream local video to Chromecast in background in full screen!
4) Summary of streaming local video to Chromecast using Chrome browser (tab casting)

Update 1: there are several other methods to stream local video to Chromecast. Some work better. You may check this guide: Comparison of 5 methods for streaming local media files to Chromecast.

Although there are a few apps that can stream local video to Chromecast, they are NOT free, and not intuitive. If you are curious, you may try Avia Media Player (Chromecast), or Plex, or the RealPlayer Cloud.

Actually, you can use Chrome browser to stream local video to Chromecast. Any videos that can be played on your PC can be played on your TV now.

You do not need  any apps (except the Google Cast extension for Chrome).  Of course, there is one downside: the streaming quality  is limited to 720p with high bitrate, no 1080p at this time. But this quality usually is sufficient for most videos.

What you need to do is  to install the Google Cast extension from Chrome store. Once this extension is installed, you can cast any tabs of your Chrome browser to the TV.

So, how to stream local video to Chromecast (and watch onTV)?

It is simple. In the address bar, instead of typing http bla-bla, now you type   file://c:/yourvideo.mp4 Of course, you need locate your video and give the full path of it. Once the video is played in Chrome browser, you can  sent it to TV through Chromecast using the Google cast extension.

For Google Cast extension, you can set the quality to  High (720p) or  Extreme (720p high bitrate) to get a reasonable video quality on a full HD TV. So this is the simplest way to stream local video to Chromecast without using any apps.

It is really simple. Just follow these steps.

Step 1: Install and configure Google Cast extension (if you haven’t done it).

You can find the official Google cast extension in Chrome webstore or use this URL https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/google-cast/boadgeojelhgndaghljhdicfkmllpafd?utm_source=chrome-ntp-icon

In Chrome webstore, type “Google cast” as shown below to search apps and extensions. Then click “FREE” (because it is free) to add it to your Chrome browser.

Before you can add the extension to Chrome browser, you will get a confirmation page. It tells you the permission this extension is seeking.

As it is from Google, you can trust it. So, click “Add” as shown below to add this official Google cast extension to your Chrome browser.

Once the Google cast extension is added successfully to your Chrome browser, you will get a notification on this (as shown below).

For Google Cast extension, you can set the quality to High (720p) or Extreme (720p high bitrate) to get a reasonable video quality on a full HD TV.

If your network connection is not good, or your video is in 480p, you can choose 480p.

To set the video quality, you may click the Google cast extension as shown below. Then click Options to choose the suitable tab casting quality.

Step 2: Fill the location of the video to the address bar in Chromecast

In the address bar, instead of typing a web address, now you type the video file address like (without quotation marks) “file://c:/yourvideo.mp4”.

Of course, you need locate your video file and give the full path to it. Once the video is played in Chrome browser, you can sent it to TV through Chromecast using the Google cast extension.

If you are using Windows, you can also just drag your video from Windows explorer and then drop it to Chrome browser as shown below. If Chrome browser cannot play it, it will be shown as being downloaded by Chrome.

Step 3: Enable casting to Chromecast

Once Chrome is playing the video, you can then click the Google cast extension and choose the Chromecast devices as shown below. The video will then be shown on TV

Step 4: Enjoy the video on the TV.

That’s all. This is the simplest way to stream local video to Chromecast without using any apps.

You can even stream local video to Chromecast in background in full screen!

When the the video is played in full screen on your PC, you probably think you cannot do anything else except watching it.  This is not true.

You can use the following windows shortcuts to switch to other programs, or start a new program (e.g.,Chrome browser):

  • Alt+Tab: to switch between programs. Once the video is played in full-screen mode, use this shortcut to switch to other opened programs/apps. So, you can do something else when you stream  local video to Chromecast in full-screen, and in background.
  • Ctrl+Esc: to get the Star button. You can start a new program, e.g., a new Chrome browser, and work on it while you stream local video to Chromecast in background and in full-screen.

Summary of streaming local video to Chromecast using Chrome browser (tab casting)

  • You need Google cast extension for Chrome browser.
  • This method does NOT work on smartphones or tablets, because Chrome for Android doesn’t support extensions.
  • This method does work on Chromebook and Chromebox.
  • Not all video formats are supported. If the video format is not supported, you may try Videostream extension or Plex media server.
  • The stream quality is limited to 720p.
  • Google cast (beta) extension allows you to choose 1080p for tab casting. But it is not recommended.
  • You can do something else on the PC when streaming videos through Chromecast.
  • Although I used “videos” in this page, music and photos work in an identical way.

Does this Chromecast guide work for you? Can you stream local video to Chromecast now?

Let’s know it in the comment box below.

More Chromecast tutorials, tips and tricks can be find in our Chromecast How-to Guide page.

If this method is not ideal for you, you may try other methods for streaming local media files to Chromecast:

  1. Share PC’s desktop to Chromecast. This essentially stream all contents to Chromecast. Your TV becomes a remote screen of your PC.
  2. Use Chrome browser extension (Videostream) to stream local media files (video ans music) to Chromecast.
  3. Use Plex media server (and a free web app) to stream all media  files (video, music and photos) to Chromecast.
  4. Use Android apps to stream local videos with Chromecast.
  5. Use Android screen mirroring to stream local videos with Chromecast.

You may also check the this guide: Comparison of 5 methods for streaming local media files to Chromecast.

View Comments

  • It doesn't work for me. When I give the link in the address bar it asks me to save the file.. not playing the file as you said.

    • That's because Chrome cannot handle such video files.

      For WMV files, you need install windows media player firefox plugin in firefox, then, Chrome can play such files in Chrome. Yes install the plugin in Firefox browser, then the files can be played in CHrome....

      For some MPEG files, you need download and install QuickTime. Then, you can play such files in Chrome.

      It sounds stupid, but this is the way...

  • I played 2 mkv files in google chrome. One worked, the other one only had visuals. No sound. I thought it was because the file was too big. But I played a smaller file also mkv. And this one also had no sound. please help

    • Did you get sound from the pc when playing in Chrome browser? Can you play it in your pc with media player without problems?

          • Do you mean you can hear on the PC, but not on TV? This sometimes happens on some Windows XP machines.

            But anyway, if you have a lot of local media files, and you want to stream them from PC to Chromecast, it is better to use Plex (it is totally free). I will write a guide on this soon.

  • Rather than typing a convoluted "file:" URL... Just drag the file from explorer into chrome, then hit the cast button (on the extension).

  • I might be stupid, but I can't watch my downloaded films or dvd-s through my laptop through the chromecast.
    Do I need another player then WMP?

    • First, can you play it in Chrome browser as indicated in the guide? If yes, you can try to cast from chrome browser.

      If not, can you play it in any media played on your laptop? If yes, you can try to cast the whole desktop by following another guide.

      If you cannot play the video with wmp, you can try vlc player.

      A batter way to stream local videos is through Plex server, which can be installed in your laptop or any pcs in your home network. Then you can stream videos easily through chrome browser.

  • Chromecast still doesn't work for me. However I have solved casting from my laptop to my t.v. - I now use a HDMI cable - far cheaper than the £34 wasted on this defective and useless product.

  • When I try to cast a video using my laptop, the video plays on my laptop, but never casts to my tv...what am I doing wrong?

    Thanks

  • Thinking outside the box - does Chromecast need an internet connection to cast local videos? I'm looking to use a small TV in my RV that has an HDMI connection to stream local videos. If I simply plug in a wireless router (no internet connection) and connect both my wireless router and my laptop to the router..... will I be able to relay my local videos to the Chromecast?

    • Actually no. I also don't know why.

      If there is no internet connection, apparently the casting of a browser tab will NOT work.

      If you laptop supports WiDi, you can consider a Miracasr dongle, e.g., Netgear PTV 3000. Miracast dongles do not need internet connection.

  • Google advertises the Chromecastas a simple plug'n'play device. It is anything but. That is the con. aka fraud. First you need a fully connected broadband connection (via a landline). Then you need a wifi the router which has to be only one of a few types that work with Chromecast. (Not all do as many have found to their cost). Then you need a computer with Win 7+ - XP wont work. Then you need to install Google Chrome browser - which tracks EVERY site visited and reports back to a huge db. Then you need the Chromecast app. for Chrome. However as many hundreds (thousands?) report this all still does not guarantee a cast to a t.v. You now need to configure (actually reconfigure) your wifi network settings using Control panel etc. Doing this latter can and reportedly has screwed up existing and reliable wifi connections. This device is a piece of ill-thought-out junk. Oh - and it runs red hot so don't put it anywhere enclosed.

  • i have a lot of mp4 music videos i would like to play on tv but go through chrome cast will it play it and will it play them in shuffle mode ?

    • Chromecast relies on app to queue the playlist.

      For your case, you can try install Plex media server (free) on any of the PCs. You can then send (and queue) them to Chromecast through Plex web app from your PC (it is free).

      I will post a guide on this in this or next week.

      • Ok..I just downloaded Videostream chrome extention and it worked great. I can see my video from my desktop to my TV. Now my question is whether it is consuming my Data...I have a 30 GB data plan and get consumed. So don't want to consume my data for my local files.

        • Although Chromecast requires Internet connection even for local files, streaming local files itself should not consume noticeable data. All traffic is locally.

          If you have doubts on data usage when streaming local media files, you may monitor the internet data usage through your router admin interface. Most routers provide such info.

    • So far, you an only add local subtitles to your media through Plex media server, not through directly playing from Chrome.

      I will add the guide on using Plex for Chromecast in a few days.

  • Love the idea of Chromecast but has too many limitations at the moment, it needs Local media ability soon, this is why I love the idea of Airtame Wireless HDMI Dongle but not available will after August :(

    • So far, there are no perfect solutions. If your main usage is to stream local videos from PC, Plex media server (free)+ Chromecast is a good solution. I will release a guide on this soon.

  • It works for me just fine, very easy to do except the play back is a bit slow and choppy.

  • Just started with Chromecast and trying my first AVI video stream from my PC local files. Will be happy when it works!

  • The easy way to do this is to go to the video file you want to play, right-click on it and select 'open with' then look for chrome on the list or select 'other applications on this computer' (if chrome is not listed) and follow your chrome installation path in Program Files.

    Once found, select it and your video starts to play on Google chrome, cast it to chromecast using the cast button on the top right.

    Cheers.

  • i installed everything and wanted to cast the youtube app from chrome from my windows 8 tablet. but from starting to run youtube my tv screen got black. i have tried everything. the preperation looked good with the blue cast icon in the chrome and the blank cast icon under youtube. what might be the problem?
    whhat i noticed is that the cast icon in youtube was blank and not blue. there was a network connection in the windows charm network menu called chromecast0684

    • Not sure.

      There are a lot of problems with Windows 8 tablets or phones. For mobile devices, if you plan to use Chromecast often, try android or ios one.

      You may try from a windows 8 desktop or laptop. It should work.

  • Does work with mp4 files. Drag and drop is working also :)
    Didn't test other files yet.

    • Not sure about their services. Probably not. I don't think they support Chormecast.

      But if they put some videos or trailers on Youtube, of course, you can use Chromecast to watch on TV.

  • All my expectations are met. Thanks for your article!!

    --ofcourse chrome browser is being cast as expected
    --i can cast local video files, downloaded movies etc also through Chrome. All you need to do is to paste the video URL in chrome instead of playing them in a player, such as:
    file://C:/Users/Himvan/Downloads/Land of the Lost.mp4 (need to get firefox plugin to play AVI)
    --lastly, MY expectation is also met of playing a DVD on laptop (since I don't own a DVD player) and then watching it on TV. all you need to do is to use "cast entire screen" option :-)

  • Why not using the Chrome extension Videostreamer ? My movies on my harddisks could be streamed, even MP4's with a separate subtitle-file !

    • yes, the extension is simple. I will update the post and post a guide on using this extension.

        • The problem is your chrome browser cannot play avi files. You can try plex media server methods foot files not supported.

  • Typing the path of my video with file://c:, it played in my browser, which also allowed me to stream via chromecast (after installing the google cast extension using chrome). Worked great! Thanks!

  • I cant figure out why some MP4s work, and others only have audio, with a very small video screen with no picture in my browser. I have looked at the file settings, and I cant see a difference. Is there something that needs to be different in the Bitrate, or FPS with the MP4 files??? Im using a PC with windows 7, and it works great with some videos...

    • The resolution (pixels) of the files are probably different. Did you check the file size? Normally, smaller file size means low resolution.

  • Can I stream .mkv videos?
    Also if I stream a 1080p video, when it says you can only stream 720p, does that mean that I can stream a 1080p video but it will convert it to 720p OR it will not stream a 1080p.

  • Thanks this was a great help! I appreciate you taking the time to post! I was all panicked thinking I was unable to play the personal videos from my desktop! I had been looking all over for a HDMI cord where one side was a flash drive and now I found that and more! Thanks again!

  • From my experience, streaming local video to Chromecast doesn't actually utilize the local wifi. Chrome will broadcast the screen to Google's servers, which Chromecast will subsequently download. My internet provider is Verizon DSL, which gives me 300kb/s download and 50kb/s upload, which is nowhere near enough bandwidth to support streaming 720p videos. The most I get is a frozen frame and stuttered audio out of the tv.

    Is there a solution to this? I would really like to watch movies without having to move a laptop around every time, yet keep my current provider.

    Thanks!

    • I don't think so.

      As I know, and based on my own test, the video is NOT uploaded. It is played directly from your PC (Chrome browser) and cast to TV. It is actually using WebRTC. There is no difference with casting a static or local html file.

      Chromecast need internet connection, no matter what you are using it for. But this is not for uploading and streaming videos.

  • Thanks! I can now watch all the stuff on my laptop which is all I wanted from my Chromecast. Thank you!

  • Tried casting my entire desktop to the TV. Quality of the video & audio was fine. But it was also still playing on my laptop, in a horrible 2-second delay. Can't mute the laptop without muting the outgoing sound to the tv.

  • My local connection isn't working well enough to stream my local videos properly! It will try to cast the tab but fail after being extremely choppy after a few seconds. Is there a setting I can adjust on my router to fix this??

    • If the signal is not good, you may get a wifi repeater (extender).

      Also, normally Plex media server works better for streaming video if the router is not good.

  • Worked great for me casting an MP4 file. Thanks for the tip - now I don't have to deal with those video apps for Chrome that didn't work very well. Namely VideoStream for Chromecast.

    • All casts great from my PC Media collection, all file types using plex web app and IOS app together...no hassles with chromecast If you USE Plex folks lots of your issues disappear...

  • I have a pc connected via LAN to my router. If I play a video on my pc, is it possible to stream it to the chromecast? The chromecast would be 1meter away from my router but my pc has no WiFi so it's connected through LAN cable at the same router.

    • There should be no problems because your pc is connected to the same router as Chromecast. I tested simular configurations several times.

  • The method of entering the entire file path into the chrome browser address bar worked perfectly for me! I would have never thought to do that?!?! How awesome if that!?!?!?! Thanks to the Author of this article!

  • Yes, thank you. I was able to stream video files dragged/dropped into my browser window using the Google Cast (beta) Extension.
    Only problem is that no one else could use bandwidth or the video and sound would get choppy.

    • If both of the chromecast and the laptop are in the range of router signal, it should be fine. Of course, the closer, the better.

  • I am having a major problem getting the volume to work on my tv. I went to watch a show off the CWTV.COM website and well the video cast just fine but there is no volume on my tv. I raised my tv volume to 100 and heard nothing. I also made sure that the volume was on on my laptop...it was but no sound. WHY? I paid money for this cast device it should work...help!

    • Local desktop sharing is still an experimental feature. It is not a formal feature.

      For video streaming, it depends on the service provider to provide Chromecast support. You may check with them whether Chromecast is supported or not.

      • I have no idea what any of that means. Can you explain that so that none tech people can actually understand you. Otherwise you are of no help to me

  • I am just waiting for my chromecast to arrive. I want to stream direct from my synology DS213j NAS to the chromecast and looks like plex deals with all the different video types but it looks like my synology won't be up to the job of running plex. Can I run plex media server on my pc so that it talks to the synology and then streams over the wireless network to the chromecast ?

    • Yes, you can. I tested similar configuration with the WD My Book live.

      You just need map the folder to your PC (as a drive). Then, Plex media server can use the drive as normal drive in the PC. Of course, you'd better use cable connection for the PC. Wireless connection is not as stable as cable. Also, for the NAS server, you should also use cable, not wireless (although some models support wireless as well) for the same reason.

  • My Windows Vista machine unfortunately does not have an HDMI output and I don't, as yet, have a smart TV. That's why Chromecast seemed to be of interest. But I have yet to be able to get a firm definitive yes or no on this, getting completely opposite answers depending on which "expert" I ask. So I've put off buying one. I tend to stream a lot of stuff off of Project Free TV. What I want to know is this: if I watch a video from that site in a Chrome browser, can I stream that output to my HDTV using Chromecast? A simple "yay" or "nay" would be appreciated. If "nay," is there anything out there that will let me do this without too many connections? Thanks!

    • It's not a simply yes or no. It depends on the implantation of the website.

      Would you please a URL so that others can test?

    • It is streamed through local network. It will not use any internet bandwidth. But Chromecast requires an active internet connection.

      • does it use more internet bandwidth to stream from android vs stream from PC? Also, if a movie is downloaded to my phone, then cast to the tv does that use bandwidth as well? I have capped internet and I am going over my cap.

        • Chromecast needs active internet connection to function. But it should use very marginal bandwidth.

          Streaming local videos doesn't use your internet bandwidth.

  • I absolutely hated the fact that people just blabbed but didn't make any good suggestions. I had the same issue. Chrome plays .mp4 which can be casted but for other file formats download the videostream chromecast extension then attempt to play the video file. Now if your firewall blocks you from playing the file, then you need to open TCP ports 5556 and 5558. Follow the instructions in this link to open the ports then attempt to play your video again. http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/open-port-windows-firewall#1TC=windows-7

    Seems complicated but it takes less than 5 minutes.

  • Just got a CC for Christmas. Thanks for the tips. It worked perfectly in 2 minutes. Thanks again for posting this.
    Merry Christmas!

  • Had CC for a few months and wondered if I could play local videos from the laptop to the TV, wow simple quick and easy played a MP4 video and now a M4V home video (converted a 50 yr old cine film) great tip!

    Now looking for something similar for tablet!

  • I have a simple question that does not to have been raised so far (many of the questions to-date are about casting videos): Is there a way to cast a folder of photos (in My Pictures) from my Windows PC to the TV. A freebie, preferably. It does not need to be ultra slick. I'd probably want to 'drive' the slideshow from the PC - or is there another way? The photos are held locally on the PC.

    • Plex media sever is the best method. It v works for video, audio and photos.

      If you don't want to install anything, you can use desktop sharing. But you have to play the slide show on the pc and you cannot do anything else with the pc.

  • I recently installed this and have it working on my laptop, but on my desktop computer, the chrome browser isn't able to find a casting device. What's weird is I can go to a webpage with an embedded youtube video, click on the casting icon in the youtube window (and then it shows up in the upper right corner of the browser), and it will cast to my TV just fine. But if I load a local file, it can't find that same casting device. Just downloaded Videostream today, and it also can't find the casting device. Do you know why it automatically finds the casting device for youtube videos, but not for anything else?

    • Not sure. But it may be related to the network settings (if the pc uses cable and laptop uses wireless, network settings on the router may be different) or the pc settings (more likely).

      You can try to remove the Google cast extension, uninstall chrome. Then reinstall chrome and add the extension. You can also add the Google cast extension beta together with Google cast.

  • Thus this copy your screen? example can i show PowerPoint's on it? an can this work with multiple TV's and 1 computer?

    • Probably not a solution for you.

      Chromecast is fundamentally a home entertainment device, not an office product. The PC cannot broadcast to multiple TVs. To show powepoint, you have to share the desktop, which is still an experimental feature.

  • Hello. trying play House of cards which is MP4. Not very hi res. The sound comes out of TV fine but no picture.
    Then tried another episode: the picture and sound appeared but even if full screen on PC it was a small picture on the TV. Thanks,

    • Did you try Videostream?

      For the TV, you need set the scaling. Most TV can automatically scale the video to fit the screen by default. You may check your TV settings.

  • Hallo Simon,

    I installed the Google Cast-extension.
    Dropped a mp4-file into (the opening screen of) Google Chrome.
    The file automaticly get started, but I see no film in the browser. Only a small time-bar in the middle of a whole black screen. In the time-bar I can see the progress of the playing file.
    After casting I see the same on my TV. On my laptop and on my TV I can hear the audio of the file, but is seems (sometimes) to fail (buffering?).
    I have not installed the Videostream-extension yet.
    What is going wrong?

    Thanks, Ton

  • Thank you very very much, Simon.
    I never had a so good experience with questions on the internet.
    Is quite different from my experience with Google's Help Forum.

    with kind regards,
    Ton van den Hout
    Holland

  • Great article! I just want to suggest that for those who live outside US like me, you can access Netflix, Hulu and similar media stations on your Chromecast by using UnoTelly or similar tools. :)

    • Hi Guys . Tried the chromecast on my laptop to TV but to be honest went back to the trusted HDMI cable that I have under the carpet from laptop to TV . Am I missing out on something or is this just as good a way and cheaper than spending £35

      • Physical HDMI cable is always better than wireless solutions. Did you try videostream or Plex media server?

        Chromecast is mainly a casting device. It performs best for streaming from internet: you just initiate it from any devices and Chromecast will do the rest.

        Streaming local media can be a little tricky. But with proper solution (Chrome browser, videostream or Plex), it should work acceptably. Once VLC player 3.0 is released, streaming local media to Chroemcast will be a bit easier.

        But for desktop sharing through Chromecast, it is still experimental.

  • Excellent, thank you. It was just a case of c&p ing my file location into a browser tab then casting that tab, a lot easier than I thought it would be. For this particular mkv file I am currently watching at least :)

  • Amazing thank you so much It work perfectly. I would like to know if I can add my subtitles to this streaming method

  • Great article. Doing this (streaming from a PC to my TV) was one of my goals in purchasing the Chromecast. Worked great. My network has a centralized router that supports both wired/wireless devices. This solution allowed me to wirelessly access media files on my PC (on wired connection) via my wireless router. Thank you.

  • Ciao Simon how can I play movie + subtitles (.srt) on chrome with your way or with a video player?
    Thanks a lot

  • I just found this article, and want to say thank you. I was struggling with the laptop to chromecast "cast" and this works. I can see if people are having issues its likely getting the file name correct that is the issue. I can now play from local c:\ or for networked drives. TY VM

  • Hi. If you reply to my question, please do not talk in tech speak! Please assume I know nothing (which I don't really!) My son bought me a chrome cast for Xmas which works great. I download films onto my laptop (can't play them straight from the internet because my internet speed is rubbish, I live in a small village in Corsica) and it works perfectly until I try to do something else on my computer at the same time then the film becomes juddery. Someone told me this is because my wifi can't cope (whatever that means!). Can you advise please?

    • it is probably due to PC specifications. It is hard to handle multitasks.

      Playing videos may need considerable computing resources. Of course, this depends on the video format and how you stream it to Chromecast.

      How do you stream videos to Chromecast? But my impression is still that your PC probably is under-powered for what you want to do.

  • I download a film onto my laptop then I just cast it to the TV using the CC icon top right of screen. Thanks for your reply by the way.

    • Then it's very likely due to insufficient computing resources.

      Your can try to use videostream extension. It requires slightly less resources.

      Maybe you should not work when enjoying the video.

  • dragging and dropping from windows explorer to chrome browser worked great. But how do i cast like dozens of photos and videos other than dragging and dropping one at a time? thanks

    • Videostream supports playlist。 But it requires premium subscription.

      If you have lots of local media files, you can consider to use Plex solution.

  • Hi , thanks for the guide, it is working great on my pc/chromecast but I just wanted to check if streaming videos locally stored on my laptop to chromecast uses any of my data allowance? I have a data limit. I would have thought not but wondered if you can confirm

    • No, it should not use your bandwidth.

      But Chromecast requires interment connection and may connect to google server to check update. It may use very marginal data. You can power off Chromecast when not using.

    • You should use videostream if you need to control subtitles. The free version is enough.

      Before casting a vieo through videostream, you can manually specify a subtitle file. You can also use a folder for subtitles. Besides, Videostream can also use subtitles from OpenSubtitles.org.

  • I am trying to view a slide presentation taken from my PC and the sequence changes and I can not resort them. How do I do it?

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