A promise of 'quality' from Microsoft to Xbox users!

Microsoft has mentioned future plans related to the Xbox. Xbox Project Management Director Jason Ronald explained the company's priorities for the game console in an interview. Saying that they could not improve the video capture and sharing experience of Xbox users sufficiently, Ronald stated that they were focusing on this issue as a team.

Jason Ronald is a guest on the Iron Lords Podcast YouTube channel. When asked if there were plans to develop the Xbox DVR function, which allows Xbox users to record video while playing games, Ronald expressed that he was warmly looking at the development of the DVR. He also stressed that the experience of saving and sharing games is very important.

The Xbox team is prioritizing improving the DVR feature
According to Xbox users, the DVR feature has significant problems. The players complain that there is a sound delay in the video they are recording and that there is a performance decrease during recording. Stating that they are aware of the complaints, Xbox Project Management Director Jason Ronald promised that they will improve the video capture quality and sharing experience.

Jason Ronald explained that the Microsoft Xbox department has prioritized fixing problems with the DVR feature. Stressing that although they are already working to solve the problems, there is more work to be done, Ronald noted:

I must definitely say that the Game DVR is the only free space for capturing and sharing, which I wish we could make more progress on than we have been able to this year.

The team is working to improve the quality of video capture on Xbox consoles. But there is still a lot of work to be done. We definitely hear feedback. We have made some improvements to the reliability and quality of video capture, but we know that we still have work to do here. So this is definitely a priority for us.

Jason Ronald was able to comfort Xbox owners a little with this statement. However, he did not explain when the improvements he mentioned would be coming to the end user. Nevertheless, confirming the problems firsthand and promising to fix them is a pleasing development for console owners.