Added: 05.04.2015 19:22 | 6 views | 0 comments


Microsoft is discontinuing the recently-released Kinect for Windows sensor. Apparently, the desktop version of...

Added: 05.04.2015 5:14 | 60 views | 0 comments



The newest iteration of the Kinect for Windows has been canned. Why? Well, Microsoft developed a method that enables software developers, designers, and enthusiasts to get their hands on the Xbox One edition of the Kinect. So, instead of having two different iterations, they now only have one.

Added: 05.04.2015 0:17 | 6 views | 0 comments


For those that didnt know but just a few days ago was Phil Spencers one year anniversary since taking over as the head of Microsofts Xbox division. His rise to power was well warranted after the failings of Don Mattricks reveal of the Xbox One. Ever since the release of the Kinect back on the Xbox 360, the Xbox vision had slowly starting turning into more of a console for casual gamers. While this direction has brought in a bigger audience over the original Xbox, it has been alienating the hardcore Xbox fans.

Added: 04.04.2015 17:03 | 5 views | 0 comments


brings the total price ($200) in line with that of the standalone Kinect for Windows v2 sensor. You'll get an equivalent experience no matter how you get Kinect hooked up to your computer, though you will need a USB 3.0 port and Windows 8 in order to make it happen.

"We are excited to continue working with the developer community to create and deploy applications that allow users to interact naturally with computers through gestures and speech, and continue to see the Kinect sensor inspire vibrant and innovative commercial experiences in multiple industries, including retail, education, healthcare, education, and manufacturing," Microsoft said.

Added: 04.04.2015 17:03 | 4 views | 0 comments


brings the total price ($200) in line with that of the standalone Kinect for Windows v2 sensor. You'll get an equivalent experience no matter how you get Kinect hooked up to your computer, though you will need a USB 3.0 port and Windows 8 in order to make it happen.

"We are excited to continue working with the developer community to create and deploy applications that allow users to interact naturally with computers through gestures and speech, and continue to see the Kinect sensor inspire vibrant and innovative commercial experiences in multiple industries, including retail, education, healthcare, education, and manufacturing," Microsoft said.