They do not work with URLs that contain hostnames established by local naming means. The Google cast devices (Google Home, Chromecast, etc.) present the following problems: Ultimately, your option may be to serve files to local devices as rather than Google cast devices
However, many media devices do not allow changing settings to accept self-signed certificates. If you could make the device accept your certificate, it would play the file. The tts service will send an URL to the media device, which will check the certificate, and reject it. This problem occurs when your Home Assistant instance is configured to be accessed through SSL, and you are using a self-signed certificate on your internal URL. The following sections describe some of the problems encountered with media devices. Some combinations of a media device, network configuration and Home Assistant configuration can make it so that the device cannot fetch the media file. The device fetches the media file at the URL and plays the media. Then the say service sends a message to the media device with a URL pointing to the file.
The say service operates by generating a media file that contains the speech corresponding to the text passed to the service.
The general answer is “whenever the global internal URL set in the configuration of Home Assistant is not adequate to allow the say service to run”. The reason you might need to do this is outlined in the next section. It is not suggesting that you use the internal URL that you have set for your core Home Assistant configuration. In the above example, base_url is custom to this particular TTS platform configuration.
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