xbox_one_s_internet

How to Connect Your Xbox One to the Internet. Xbox One is the latest addition to Microsoft’s Xbox family. Even though it is obviously more powerful than Xbox 360 – connecting to the Internet with this console is simple and technically basic. Steps Edit. Method One of Two: Method Two of Two: You're helping people by reading wikiHow. wikiHow's mission is to help people learn , and we really hope this article helped you. Now you are helping others, just by visiting wikiHow. World Possible is a Nonprofit Organization with a mission to connect offline learners to the world's knowledge. They work to ensure that anyone can access the best educational resources from the web anytime, anywhere, even if they do not have an Internet connection. Click below to let us know you read this article , and wikiHow will donate to World Possible on your behalf. Thanks for helping us achieve our mission of helping everyone learn how to do anything. How to Use the Xbox One Internet Browser. Xbox One's version of Internet Explorer can be accessed using the left analog stick to control a pointer and the right stick to control scrolling. To get to the address bar, press the View button. The A button is used for mouse clicks. The B button navigates back a page. Clicking once on the left stick zooms out the maximum distance, clicking again zooms in the maximum distance. The triggers regulate more fine-tuned zooms, and the bumpers regulate tabs.  If you are using the Xbox Kinect, you can take full advantage of the motion controls as a means of exploring Internet Explorer. By using your hands to gesture to and fro, you can scroll through the windows you're exploring on the Internet. Reach your hands forward to interact with the page, pulling the page in to zoom in or pushing it away to zoom out. Saying "Xbox, Select" will bring up a list of voice commands to use on Internet Explorer with Kinect, such as "Browse to" or "Click on".  How to Use Xbox One's Safe Mode Previous. How to Use the Friends List. © 1996-2018 Ziff Davis, LLC. We have updated our PRIVACY POLICY and encourage you to read it by clicking here. IGN uses cookies and other tracking technologies to customize online advertisements, and for other purposes. IGN supports the Digital Advertising Alliance principles. Learn More. Xbox One S. Over 1,300 games, 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray™ and 4K video streaming. Now that’s a big fun deal. Xbox One S. The best value in games and entertainment. Xbox One S has over 1,300 games: blockbusters, popular franchises, and Xbox One exclusives. Play with friends, use apps, and enjoy built-in 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray™ and 4K video streaming. Brilliant graphics with High Dynamic Range. Ultra HD Blu-ray™ and video streaming. Premium Dolby Atmos and DTS:X audio. Xbox is the best choice. for your family. Xbox has something for all ages and interests, and will grow with your family. The only console designed to play the best games of the past, present and future. Play over 1,300 great games from the biggest blockbusters and most popular franchises to three generations of favorites you can play again or experience for the first time. Minecraft is a game about placing blocks and going on adventures. Sea of Thieves. A Shared-World Adventure Game that lets you be the pirate you’ve always dreamed of. Super Lucky’s Tale. “Super Lucky’s Tale” is a delightful, playground platformer for all ages. Star Wars™ Battlefront™ II. Embark on an endless Star Wars™ action experience. The benefits of High Dynamic Range. Experience richer, more luminous colors in games like Gears of War 4 and Forza Horizon 3. With a higher contrast ratio between lights and darks, High Dynamic Range technology brings out the true visual depth of your games. The benefits of High Dynamic Range. Experience richer, more luminous colors in games like Gears of War 4 and Forza Horizon 3. With a higher contrast ratio between lights and darks, High Dynamic Range technology brings out the true visual depth of your games. Xbox One has more ways to play. Xbox Game Pass gives you instant, unlimited access to over 100 highly-rated and fun games, with new ones being added all the time. 1. Now when you own an Xbox Play Anywhere digital title, it’s yours to play on both Xbox One and Windows 10 PC at no additional cost. 2. Experience legendary game franchises from the beginning and across generations with backward compatibility. 3. Watch and play alongside your favorite broadcasters with Mixer, an interactive livestreaming platform available on Xbox One. Xbox One games and accessories work together. The Xbox One accessories you’ve got now, or have got your eye on, work with Xbox One S.* The best in 4K entertainment. 4K Streaming. Stream 4K Ultra HD video on Netflix, Amazon, Hulu, and more. Watch movies in stunning detail with built-in 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray TM . Spatial Audio. Bring your games and movies to life with immersive audio through Dolby Atmos and DTS: X. 4. Endless entertainment apps. Enjoy your favorite apps like YouTube, Spotify, HBO NOW, ESPN and many more. 5. Connect and play with friends on Xbox Live. Connect with friends and find rivals and teammates in the best global gaming community. 6. Xbox One S bundles. Not sure which console is right for you? The new Xbox One X. "For those looking for the very best" -GameSpot. * Excludes the Xbox One S stand that works exclusively with the Xbox One S. Xbox Kinect Adapter (sold separately) required for Kinect on Xbox One S and Xbox One X. 1. Game Pass monthly subscription required; continues until cancelled. Game selection varies over time. Learn more at www.xbox.com/game-pass. 2. PC hardware requirements may vary for games on Windows 10. 3. Xbox One Backward Compatibility feature works with select Xbox 360 games, see www.xbox.com/backcompat. Xbox Live and broadband internet required for initial download of game to console. 4. Dolby Atmos for Headphones requires additional purchase from Microsoft Store. 5. Some apps require app provider-specific subscriptions and/or other requirements. See www.xbox.com/live. 6. Online multiplayer requires Xbox Live Gold subscription (sold separately). IE and Xbox One: The Best Web on TV. On Nov. 22, we’re going to get our hands on Xbox One. Whether you’re lining up the night before or are on the fence about which console to buy this holiday, the team here at Internet Explorer is psyched to share with you more detail around the best browser for the big screen in your house – Internet Explorer for Xbox One. So what’s the big deal? Three things. First, the sites you love on the web do more than just work in Internet Explorer for Xbox One. Because we built Internet Explorer for Xbox One with support for modern web standards like HTML5 and CSS3, your favorite sites are going to look amazing on a television. Second, how you navigate the web is up to you. With Xbox One you can navigate the web with your voice, use gesture input with Kinect, grab an Xbox One controller, or pick up a companion device with the Xbox SmartGlass app. Finally, any pinned sites or favorites you saved in Internet Explorer on your Xbox 360 will be pulled forward to your Xbox One. Keep on top of Twitter feed while destroying an enemy. Just say “Xbox, Select” to see a list of voice commands. Grab the page to scroll, pull it toward you to zoom in. Press to browse a link. Microsoft Xbox One S. The good The Xbox One S is a slick looking game console that's 40 percent smaller than the original and ditches the infamously gigantic power brick. It can display 4K video from streaming services and Ultra HD Blu-rays, and supports HDR contrast on video and games. The updated controller works with other Bluetooth devices, too. The bad 4K, Ultra HD Blu-ray and HDR settings only work with newer TVs, and may require some trial and error. The updated controller feels cheaper than its predecessor. Project Scorpio, the more powerful Xbox One successor, arrives in late 2017. The bottom line The Xbox One S is the console Microsoft should have delivered three years ago, but there's little reason to upgrade if you already own the original box. CNET review. Xbox One S is the best Xbox you might not want to buy. Update 8/4/16: Several spec teardown reports have uncovered slight difference in the graphical hardware performance of Xbox One S. Specifically, Xbox One S has a small GPU clock increase of 914 MHz from 853 MHz and an ESRAM bandwidth increase of 219 GB/s from 204 GB/s. These bumps are only noticeable in-game in a small number of situations. In fact, they exist only as an bonus side effect of Microsoft ensuring HDR content performs without a hitch. This is more like it. The Xbox One S is the version of the console that Microsoft should've first released back in 2013 instead of the lumbering beast that we got. It's better in a number of ways, making it even more of a worthy alternative to Sony's PlayStation 4. Xbox One S offers a far more attractive enclosure, options for a bigger hard drive, a slightly redesigned controller and some video perks for owners of 4K TVs. It starts at $300, £250 or AU$400 for the 500GB version; $350, £300 or AU$500 for a 1TB model; and $400, £350 or AU$549 for 2TB. That last model is available to buy as of today in the US (and includes the vertical stand that otherwise costs $20 when purchased separately in the US), while those with the smaller hard drives will be available later in August, bundled with games such as Madden 17 and Halo. (Additional bundles will follow later in the year -- including a pricier 2TB Gears of War 4 version in October -- and may vary by region.) Sounds like a slam dunk, right? Unfortunately, it's never that simple. The One S doesn't get an across-the-board "buy it now" recommendation for two reasons. First off, it doesn't deliver huge improvements for anyone who already owns an Xbox One. But more importantly, Microsoft has already promised that the next Xbox -- dubbed Project Scorpio -- will be arriving in late 2017 with with the seriously amped-up graphics and VR-ready hardware that audiences are clamoring for. When it's all said and done, the Xbox One S should be primarily viewed as a slimmed-down version of the Xbox One that introduces a mildly updated controller and provisions for 4K display. It's not going to warp you into a state-of-the-art gaming experience. Pragmatically, you're probably better off nabbing an older Xbox One, which are now being sold at fire-sale prices. But if you are getting an Xbox One for the first time, have an interest in the bundled games and aren't saving your pennies for 2017's Project Scorpio, the One S is certainly a good all-round gaming and entertainment deal. What's new in the Xbox One S. There's a short but significant list of improvements and changes to the Xbox One S. Smaller, cleaner design: To start, it's 40 percent smaller, which considering its power supply is now internal, is impressive. It's also stark white, with some slick plastic moldings flanking the entirety of the box. I think it's the best-looking Xbox Microsoft has ever designed. The One S can also stand vertically, too. The 2TB model we received for review packs in a stand. If you buy one of the other models, you can get the stand separately for $20. 4K and HDR video: Xbox One S gets a fairly beefy upgrade on its video capabilities, with 4K resolution (3,840x2,160, or four times as sharp as standard 1080p HDTVs) and HDR (high dynamic range, which is basically enhanced contrast and color). Keep in mind: those features only work on compatible TVs and 4K functionality only works with a small but growing list of compatible video content. 4K can currently be accessed through streaming video services such as Amazon and Netflix (as long as you have the bandwidth to support it and pay for their premium tier) and those new 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray discs. Certain games, meanwhile, will eventually be able to take advantage of HDR visual improvements, but don't look for PC-like 4K graphics -- the games are merely upscaled to 4K. So no, you're not getting native 4K gaming out of an Xbox One S. In fact, only a limited number of games will feature HDR and none of them are out yet. They are Gears of War 4, Forza Horizon 3 and 2017's Scalebound. New controller design: The Xbox One controller has been updated for the S, too. It has a more streamlined top section, better range and textured grips. It can also use Bluetooth to connect, which opens the door for compatibility with other devices -- no more annoying dongles, at least on Bluetooth-compatible PCs. The One S controller (right), compared with its predecessor. Unfortunately, I'm not a fan of the new controller's design. It's not a drastic departure from the original, but there's just enough of a change to make it feel cheaper. The plastic textured grips don't feel good the way rubberized ones do, but thankfully the triggers seem unchanged. The D-pad also feels slightly less tactile -- I even noticed differences between two of the new controllers side by side. IR blaster and receiver: Still present is the IR port for controlling the console with a remote, but the Xbox One S also features an integrated IR blaster to control or power on other devices in the room. And it still does everything the old Xbox One does: The good news is that you're not losing anything with the Xbox One S compared with its predecessor. Around back the console offers a lot of the same ports as the original Xbox One, though noticeably absent is a dedicated Kinect port. You can still attach Kinect to the Xbox One S, you'll just need a special $40 (!) adapter. Either way, the omission of a Kinect port should give you an idea of how that peripheral is regarded at Microsoft HQ. HDMI-in and -out ports are still there, so you can still make use of the Xbox One's live TV integration if that's something that appeals to you, but I never found it overly useful. Suffice it to say, the One S plays all existing Xbox One games, and a growing list of Xbox 360 games. It also includes all of the encouraging software improvements Microsoft has made over the past few years, including the redesigned interface, support for the Cortana digital assistant (using a microphone headset), compatibility with the Windows Store and, soon, additional cross-play options with Windows PC gamers on certain titles. 4K and HDR scorecard. I want to personally thank the Xbox One S for introducing me to the hot mess that is the world of 4K and HDR formats. I considered myself fairly fluent in the language of home theater, but I was bewildered at the insane of amount of granularity and confusion that the format is currently plagued with. Odds are you won't be able set up in 4K right out of the box. I needed to download two separate updates for the Xbox One S to finally realize it was attached to a 4K TV, at which point it offered to bump up the resolution output to 4K. I hooked the console up to four different TVs and had mixed results with each, so I tapped CNET's David Katzmaier to help me test out the rest of the Xbox One S' 4K and HDR capabilities. What we learned is that getting all of these finicky display technologies to work together in sync will require some trial and error -- and patience. Our major issue was getting our TVs to recognize HDR. The problem (which isn't solely the Xbox One S' fault) is that some TVs with HDR require a specific "UHD" or "deep color" setting to be turned on in order for HDR to work. These modes usually turn a TV's brightness all the way up and activate automatically when HDR content is detected. But none of our TVs detected the Ultra HD Blu-ray HDR signal that was being output by our "Star Trek" Blu-ray. It wasn't until we forced the Xbox One S to output a higher bit depth (10-bit up from the console's default setting of 8-bit) did we get a clean HDR signal. Furthermore, we had issues maintaining a video signal altogether when our TV was in that special "UHD/deep color" setting for HDR but the Xbox One S was outputting a signal lower than 10-bit. Sound confusing? That's because it was. And this was with the help of one of the best TV reviewers on the planet. It's possible your setup goes smoother, but there are definitely a lot of variables and boxes to check when entering the world of 4K, Ultra HD and HDR to make sure it all works correctly. There's a really helpful 4K detail screen in the system display settings that gives you a heads up of which requirements for 4K, HDR and so on are currently being met. Definitely check that out. Tragically, all of this time-consuming troubleshooting to get HDR to switch on isn't always worth it. In fact, it's sometimes nearly impossible to tell just by looking at the image onscreen. We tried. The takeaway? 4K and HDR are nice novelties, but I'm not sure even the most discerning eyes can always tell the difference. And because only a fraction of games will even support HDR (the aforementioned trio of Gears of War 4, Forza Horizon 3 and Scalebound), it makes upgrading a tough sell. Not to mention the fact that all the games you'll ever play on Xbox One S won't be in true native 4K resolution -- they'll just be upscaled to fit. That said, there are plenty of 4K Blu-rays out there, and Netflix can stream some content in 4K (as long as you pay for its Premium tier). If you are in the specific position of owning a 4K TV and are looking for an Xbox One, the S is what you should be buying. It's worth noting that the Xbox One S doesn't handle the higher-end audio options out there such as Dolby Atmos. The most you'll get out of the console is a seven-channel surround signal. Looking forward to Project Scorpio. Microsoft's messaging about its console offerings can get confusing. It's best to think of the Xbox One and One S as their own tier. In terms of graphical horsepower, they're equal. The next jump in visuals and performance will come along with Project Scorpio, which is being targeted for the 2017 holiday season. Details on that machine are scant at best, but it's safe to say it will significantly outperform the Xbox One and One S, the PlayStation 4 and -- if we're going on rumored specs -- the PlayStation 4 step-up console, the PS4 Neo. This will usher in a sizable upgrade in all aspects of gaming with native 4K resolution output and HDR support. And Microsoft has already pledged that Scorpio will be "VR ready," presumably for a forthcoming virtual-reality headset. The current messaging as to how games will work across Xbox One platforms seems simple enough. Any Xbox One (be it a standard, S or Project Scorpio) will be able to play any Xbox One game, though the Scorpio will be able to take advantage of better graphics, performance, frame rate and resolution. This seems to mostly fall in line with the PS4 Neo plan as well. If we're just comparing raw specs, Project Scorpio's rumored details still fall short of what an Nvidia GTX 1080 graphics card is capable of. Decisions, decisions. Under most circumstances, no, you don't need to buy an Xbox One S. If you already own an Xbox One or even plan to wait for whatever Project Scorpio winds up being, it's tough to rationalize a purchase. If you're looking to enter the Xbox One space and you don't feel like waiting a year or more for Project Scorpio, an Xbox One S might be the right purchase for you as long as you have or plan to get a 4K TV. If a 4K TV isn't in your future, you may want to look at the original Xbox One. It's already as low as $250, £250 or AU$500 and it's entirely possible Microsoft will drive the price even lower if it's looking to sunset the model and clear out remaining inventory. Section Editor David Katzmaier contributed to this review. Update 8/4/16: Several spec teardown reports have uncovered slight difference in the graphical hardware performance of Xbox One S. Specifically, Xbox One S has a small GPU clock increase of 914 MHz from 853 MHz and an ESRAM bandwidth increase of 219 GB/s from 204 GB/s. These bumps are only noticeable in-game in a small number of situations. In fact, they exist only as an bonus side effect of Microsoft ensuring HDR content performs without a hitch. Getting started with Xbox One. Set up your Xbox One X. Set up your Xbox One S. Set up your Xbox One X. Get help setting up your new Xbox One X. Get ready for Xbox One X! Here’s what you can do now. Find out what you’ll get when you upgrade from the original Xbox One to Xbox One X or Xbox One S. What you need to know to enjoy games in 4K and HDR (high dynamic range). What's meant by 4K, HDR, and Xbox One X Enhanced? We’ve got answers. Set up your Xbox One S. Get help setting up your new Xbox. Find out more about Xbox Live, the world’s most exciting social entertainment. Manage privacy and online safety for children and teens. Celebrate your favorite games and Xbox friends by adding them to Home. To use your Kinect sensor with a new Xbox, use the Xbox Kinect Adapter. Using Xbox One offline. If you ever want to use your Xbox One without connecting to Xbox Live, you can set your console to offline. While offline, your console won't connect to any networks. We recommend that you don't set your console to offline if you experience a network, ISP, or Xbox Live service outage. Although your console will show as being offline, it will automatically reconnect as soon as a connection is available. You can still use several Xbox One features even if your console can't connect to the service. You need to be online to experience everything Xbox One has to offer, but when you're offline, you can still: Watch TV, although you need to be online to get OneGuide listings. Sign in to your profile, but only if you've signed in online before. This includes the Kinect automatic sign-in mode, if you set that up while you were online. Change console settings, but not profile or family settings. Content controls will remain in place while offline. Play games, if you have a disc or you're on your home Xbox (see How to designate an Xbox One console as your home Xbox to learn more). Save game clips (as long as there's space). Earn achievements. Note There's limited space to store achievements offline, so you should go online every once in a while to sync them. Use most voice commands if you have a Kinect. There are some activities that you need to be online to use, such as: Playing games and apps that require an Internet connection. Playing games that require online sign-in, even for a single player. Syncing and playing saved games on more than one console. Using social features like friends, messages, and parties. Browsing and buying content from the Xbox Store, Music & TV, and Groove. Using Xbox SmartGlass. Updating the console or apps. Activities such as unlocking achievements and sharing content such as Game DVR and screenshots will queue until the next time the console connects to Xbox Live. Once they sync, they'll be visible in your achievements and on OneDrive. How to go offline. Press the Xbox button to open the guide. Select System > Settings . Select Network . Select Network settings , and then select Go offline . Your network status will change to offline . To go back online, follow the previous steps, but in Network settings select Go online . If your console is online but you can't connect to the network, try the Xbox One Network Connection Error Solution. xboxone. 5 587 пользователей находятся здесь. МОДЕРАТОРЫ. Arowin Arowin MikeyJayRaymond Simple Rlight #teamchief _deffer_ deffer delicious_cheese DeliciousCheeze tobiasvl tobiasvl - #teamchief ClassyTurkey Enter Gamertag XboxCountdown XbotOne AutoModerator . и ещё 5 » Welcome to Reddit, the front page of the internet. and subscribe to one of thousands of communities. Это архивированный пост. Вы не можете голосовать или комментировать. Want to add to the discussion? помощь правила сайта центр поддержки вики реддикет mod guidelines связаться с нами. приложенияи инструменты Reddit for iPhone Reddit for Android mobile website кнопки. Использование данного сайта означает, что вы принимаете пользовательского соглашения и Политика конфиденциальности. © 2018 reddit инкорпорейтед. Все права защищены. REDDIT and the ALIEN Logo are registered trademarks of reddit inc. π Rendered by PID 72983 on app-427 at 2018-02-02 19:59:06.011689+00:00 running 1cce75d country code: RU. Fix: Xbox one S keeps disconnecting from the internet for no reason. The revolutionary nature of Xbox One S makes it one of the best gaming platforms to date, and a viable successor to the Xbox One. Nonetheless, it’s not without its issues, with one being the constant disconnects from wireless networks. For that purpose, we prepared most viable solutions in hope to help you address the problem at hand. Make sure to check them out below. How to address the constant disconnections on Xbox One S. Solution 1 – Use wired connections. We’re aware this is an obvious solution, but if there’s even the slightest opportunity to connect your Xbox One S to an ethernet cable, make sure to do so. There are literally dozens of reasons why a wireless connection isn’t as good, especially for gaming. Even without repetitive disconnections, wireless isn’t the best-suited for gaming in general. Now, one can say this is a problem exclusive to the Xbox One S and maybe that’s the case, but until Microsoft offers a permanent solution or even acknowledges it as a widespread problem, try sticking with ethernet. On the other hand, if you’re unable to use a wired connection or you’re experiencing same issues, make sure to check the additional steps. Solution 2 – Adjust modem or router settings. Even though there’s a slight chance this is a general issue with Xbox One S, it’s more likely that this is an individual error. Connectivity is a delicate subject if we consider the infinite number of different devices and configurations. Now, although they are different, there are still some things you should check up. The first step is the simple one: restart your router. This will clear possible IP conflicts. In addition, try disconnecting other connected devices. If any of them is in use for streaming, VoIP, or torrent downloading, make sure to disconnect them temporarily and look for changes. In addition, you should check the ports. These are the ports you need to open in order to run Xbox Live: Moreover, to avoid DHCP conflicts, make sure to assign the Xbox One S out of the scope. This can be done by accessing your router. Since the procedure depends on your router model, we advise you to google it and learn about it in details before you start with tweaking. Solution 3 – Disable Instant-On. Instant-On mode is indeed useful and it substantially speeds up the startup process. However, some users suggested that, after hours and hours of passive work in the background, this can affect both performance and hardware. Add to that a lot of gaming hours per day, and it’s clear that the console will heat up. Can this affect the connectivity? Probably. Because of that, we advise you to switch to energy-saving mode and look for changes. Follow the instructions below to switch to energy-saving mode: Solution 4 – Restore factory settings. Finally, to address all possible software bugs that may affect your connectivity, we advise you to perform a factory reset. This is the last resort, but if you’re 100% positive that everything is set up as intended and the problem is persistent nonetheless, it might help you resolve it. The instructions below should show you how to restore factory settings on your Xbox One S: Press the Xbox button. Select Settings . Choose All Settings . Open System . Select Console info & updates . Select Reset console . Here, you can choose between the 2 options: Reset and remove everything. Reset and keep my games & apps . We advise you to select the second option because the games and apps shouldn’t affect the console issues in any manner. Even though it’s helpful, this procedure is, as some users stated, only a temporary solution or rather a workaround. At the end, if none of the previous solutions proved productive, we advise you to contact your retailer or contact Microsoft support. Feel free to share your experience with Xbox One S disconnections in the comment section below! For various PC problems, we recommend to use this tool . This tool will repair common computer errors, protect you from file loss, malware, hardware failure and optimize your PC for maximum performance. Quickly fix PC issues and prevent others from happening with this software: Download this PC Repair Tool . Click “Start Scan” to find Windows issues that could be causing PC problems. Click “Repair All” to fix all issues (requires upgrade). Related Posts. Windows 10 tablets for $300 or less: Grab one now! How to Play Old Games in Windows 8, 10 That Really Work. 5 best tools to remove background from images. Here’s How the New Windows Store Looks Like. Set Alarm in Windows 8, Windows 10 with Alarm Clock. How to Connect Your Xbox One to Your Network. 3D Game Animation For Dummies. When you set up your Xbox One console for the first time, you are asked whether you would like to connect to the network. You can go ahead and set the network connection during the initial setup or later. Here’s how to connect your Xbox One to the network and the Internet, using both wired and wireless connections. Using a wired Ethernet connection. This is the simplest method for connecting the Xbox One to your home network. You need a network cable and your router, which is set up to connect to the Internet and provide network access to the devices you are using. The cable should be similar to the one in the following figure. Plug it in the Ethernet network port, on the back side of your Xbox One. The next figure shows you a picture of this port. Then, plug the other end of the cable in one of the available Ethernet ports, on the back of your router. The Xbox One will detect the wired connection and configure itself appropriately. There’s no manual configuration to perform. Most routers are configured to assign IP addresses automatically to all the devices that are connected to your network and automatically provide Internet access to them. If your router doesn’t automatically give IP addresses to all the devices that are connected to your network, please consult your router’s manual to figure out how to set it up. Otherwise, your Xbox One won’t receive an IP address and Internet access. This procedure varies from router to router so we can’t help with providing step by step instructions how to do this. Connecting to a wireless network during the first time set up. During the first time set up of your Xbox One, you are asked to select how you want to connect to the network. This comes after selecting the language you want to use and where you live. The procedure goes like this: Xbox One asks, Which of these is yours? Select Add wireless network to see the list of available wireless networks. Then, browse to your wireless network and select it. Xbox now asks you to enter the password for your wireless network. Type the password for your wireless network, using the keyboard displayed on the screen. Then, press Enter on your controller. Xbox One connects to the selected network, using the password you just provided. If the connection to the network succeeds, then it checks whether it can access the Internet or not. If all is well, Xbox One displays a message saying that you are connected. Press Continue and Xbox One goes to the next step in the first time set up wizard. This involves updating the Xbox One to the latest software version, using the network connection you just added. Follow the remaining steps in the wizard to complete the first time set up. Connecting to wireless network after setting up your Xbox One. You can change the way you connect to the Internet at any time during your use of the Xbox One. For example, if you are moving to a new place, you may want to use a different wireless network than the one you have used in the past. Here’s how you do that: Turn on your Xbox One and go to the Settings menu. Select Set Up wireless network, to connect to a new network. Xbox One asks Which one is yours? and displays the wireless networks it detects in your area. Select the network you want to connect to. Type the password used by that wireless network using the keyboard displayed on the screen. Press the Enter button on your controller. Xbox One connects to the network you select, using the password you provided. Then, it checks whether it can connect to the Internet. If all is well, Xbox One informs you that your console is now connected to the Internet. Press Continue to get back to the Network Settings. Press the Home button on your controller. You are now connected to the new wireless network you have selected.