The volume of my TV increases/decreases in increments/decrements of two or three when I use a voice command (it depends, it's not a fixed function), and it has a maximum volume of 100. The thing is that it works very well for me because at 11 the sound is clear, at 14 and 17 the volume is slightly louder but bearable. More than that it begins to get loud, although it is nice to listen to music on the TV while you are doing other things around the house.I wish we could set how much it raises or lowers the volume, I am frustrated that I have to say Xbox Volume Up 30 or so times to get to a desired level. So that is one remote I keep around.
Still a nice suggestion if it can be done. I would have a few more. Yesterday I was calibrating my *old* -2008- 46" Samsung LCD TV using some tools and the Xbox 360 via DLNA and it might be due that I got used to it, but I kinda prefer the previous interface.
The new interface got many things right -imo, the messages interface for instance is like 1000% better-, it's not bad, but the flat background in a pitch black colour doesn't do it any favours -so PLEASE let people have their own backgrounds-, the inability to take screenshots is also a bummer, and the new achievements interface is cool but it is slightly clumsy.
Other than that, there should be features like allowing people to choose their country without forcing them to select the language of said country.
By this I mean that the system should work like on the Xbox 360, they could allow people to select their country and their preferred language for games, PLUS having the ability to select the language you want for voice commands.
This means that I could set... for example, Austria or whatever as my country, choose English/Spanish/Portuguese/German, etc etc, as the language for games, and select French for voice commands.
What would be the point of this? You might wonder... Easy. Some people are forced to choose UK, US or Australia, New Zealand, etc, as their country of origin, if they want to play a game in its original version, BUT this means that they can't keep the functionality of voice commands in their original language.
There are solutions like having the possibility of selecting the default language of the game within the said game's options, but that setting is not enabled for every game and the previous approach would work universally.
In other words, let's say you are living in Italy -as an Italian or an immigrant-, want to play a game in English, Spanish, Dutch or Portuguese, while having the ability to set Italian as your language for voice commands.... this would enable a new world of possibilities and freedom for the user, like on the Xbox 360.
People in Ireland are "forced" not to have voice commands (tested this myself), and freely choosing the UK for voice recognition would help a bit, too.
On a different note, this is a good article about the Internet Explorer on the Xbox One.
http://winsupersite.com/xbox/xbox-one-internet-explorer
Streaming radio for Microsoft's Xbox Music.
http://www.prnewswire.com/news-rele...adio-for-microsofts-xbox-music-236546551.html