Xbox One can't play music from USB sticks at launch

Xbox One users hoping to play music from a USB stick are out of luck. Microsoft director of product planning Albert Penello confirmed on Twitter last night that this functionality will not be available when the system is released on Friday. "Not at launch," he said.It was not stamped, as is the norm. When I had been given the visa, almost a month before my scheduled departure kayak trolley, I did not know what this meant. It is possible that music playback from a USB stick could be added later, but Penello did not say one way or the other.The Xbox One is DLNA compatible and will play CDs on launch day. However, like the PlayStation 4, users will not be able to store or play MP3s on the system at launch.That's better than the 4.9 percent growth recorded Robotic arm in the second quarter and the 2.4 percent growth in the same period a year ago.Xbox One owners will be able to purchase a subscription to Xbox Music to access streaming content through the console. What's more,He went with a towel in order for the defendant to cover himself up {$} and then escorted him down to reception.different colors newest ego-w ego-G the Xbox One can stream content through supported Windows devices using the Play To service. 

The Xbox One launches this Friday, November 22 in 13 territories across the world. GameSpot's video coverage of the system continues tonight at 9 p.m. PDT with a demonstration of the hardware and user interface.A local teenager is aiming to provide seniors with a helpful tool during medical emergencies – a Universal Serial Bus (USB) stick.Los Altos resident Warren "Renny" Glasner, 17, has the goal of providing 200 local seniors with free USB sticks that contain the owner's relevant medical information, such as primary-care physician, emergency contacts and any medical restrictions or conditions. Glasner's kickoff event is scheduled 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 16 and 17 at the Los Altos Hills Parks and Recreation Committee Center, located adjacent to town hall. Participating seniors will be outfitted on a first-come, first-served basis while supplies lasts. 

Glasner told the Town Crier that by using information from the USB sticks, medical emergency responders could save critical time in the event of an incident involving an elderly resident. The task of supplying local seniors with the sticks, he added, is his Eagle Scout project."This would make it easier to establish contact with a physician or family members," Glasner said. "As a responder or ER doctor, you'll be able to determine what precautions to take based on the information on the USB stick. Most Eagle Scout projects include installing a park bench or building a shed, so part of my motivation was to do something new and different."