You'll get recent VLC staples like a media library, a network browser and a "full" player alongside Windows 10 perks like Cortana voice commands, live tiles and Continuum support when you dock your phone. However, the real fun might come later.
VLC has teased the app's promised HoloLens and Xbox One support, and it's clear that it won't lose much (if anything) in translation -- the features and interface will be familiar whether you're watching on a console or an augmented reality headset.
To no one's surprise, the VLC beta is going to be rough around the edges for a while. You won't get Xbox One support until the system has access to the unified Windows/Xbox app store this summer, but there are also technical issues holding up support for HoloLens and the Surface Hub.
To no one's surprise, the VLC beta is going to be rough around the edges for a while. You won't get Xbox One support until the system has access to the unified Windows/Xbox app store this summer, but there are also technical issues holding up support for HoloLens and the Surface Hub.
And if you're holding on to Windows 8.1 or Windows Phone 8.1 for dear life, you'll have to wait a few weeks before the app works. Even so, it's a big leap if you've wanted VLC's play-anything flexibility in a Microsoft-friendly format.
By: Jon Fingas (Engadget).
Photo: Windows Central.
Review: Emerging Market Formulations & Research Unit, FLAGSHIP RECORDS.
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By: Jon Fingas (Engadget).
Photo: Windows Central.
Review: Emerging Market Formulations & Research Unit, FLAGSHIP RECORDS.
For The #FacebookTeam