If that is to be the case, it will be imperative that all of the v2 components are available for the original console, including a free IPTV software installation (with purchase of contract, of course). Marketing v2 as an IPTV/DVR device (PSX, anyone?) might be enough of a diversion to excuse the original Xbox 360's lack of substantial hard drive space and HDMI output. While this is hardly confirmation that a new version of Xbox 360 is inbound, Greenberg's statements may indicate that Microsoft is closing in on a strategy for 360 v2 one that won't upset early adopters (at least, not as much). Greenberg did note that a larger hard drive would only be necessary for DVR functionality - IPTV could function with or without a hard drive. larger hard drive) and IPTV-specific console "configuration" were both possible solutions to the inherent dilemma. Greenberg admitted that " did not build to be a high-definition DVR," suggesting an IPTV upgrade (i.e. In extender mode, the 360 can even stream videos stored on networked computers. If you are using an Xbox 360 controller on a Mac, there is a publicly available driver. Speaking with Major Nelson, Microsoft group product manager Aaron Greenberg speculated that a version of Xbox 360 specialized for IPTV and DVR activity was certainly possible. The Xbox 360 supports all the major DVR (digital video recorder) features found in so many products on the market-today (this is where the adjective Tivo-like could come into play). Steam Remote Play allows games to be launched on one computer.
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