Microsoft Finally Delivers PC to Xbox One Game and Video Streaming

Microsoft Finally Delivers PC to Xbox One Game and Video Streaming

5 years ago
Anonymous $Dftgs0JzgE

https://wccftech.com/microsoft-pc-xbox-one-streaming/

Are you primarily a PC/Xbox One gamer, who sometimes has a hankering to play your computer games on your TV from the comfort of your couch? Well, now you can easily do that, as Microsoft has quietly enabled PC to Xbox One streaming. This is made possible by the Wireless Display App, which has been in testing for some time, but now is available to all Xbox One owners. In addition to your PC desktop, the app also lets you stream Android devices to your TV.

The Wireless Display App is compatible with Xbox One controllers, which ought to make it easy to plays Steam games on your TV in Big Picture mode. Of course, you can stream more than just games to your Xbox One – presentations, videos, and other stuff can be cast to your console, as well. There are some limitations – paid content like Netflix can’t be streamed, and the keyboard and mouse controls aren’t supported. The Wireless Display App supports various latency modes, depending on what you’re streaming. Here’s Microsoft’s official description of the app:

Microsoft Finally Delivers PC to Xbox One Game and Video Streaming

Mar 13, 2019, 9:16pm UTC
https://wccftech.com/microsoft-pc-xbox-one-streaming/ > Are you primarily a PC/Xbox One gamer, who sometimes has a hankering to play your computer games on your TV from the comfort of your couch? Well, now you can easily do that, as Microsoft has quietly enabled PC to Xbox One streaming. This is made possible by the Wireless Display App, which has been in testing for some time, but now is available to all Xbox One owners. In addition to your PC desktop, the app also lets you stream Android devices to your TV. > The Wireless Display App is compatible with Xbox One controllers, which ought to make it easy to plays Steam games on your TV in Big Picture mode. Of course, you can stream more than just games to your Xbox One – presentations, videos, and other stuff can be cast to your console, as well. There are some limitations – paid content like Netflix can’t be streamed, and the keyboard and mouse controls aren’t supported. The Wireless Display App supports various latency modes, depending on what you’re streaming. Here’s Microsoft’s official description of the app: