Download the Xbox One "day one offline update" on your PC to avoid busy Xbox servers.
It's already set in stone that Microsoft's next-generation console, the Xbox One will require a day one patch - just like the PlayStation 4. Unfortunately, with the next Xbox, you'll not be able to play any games (or really do anything at all) until you've installed the update.
Luckily, should you be afraid that something may go wrong on the day to prevent you from getting on with some gaming, Microsoft has made an offline version of the day one patch available for manual installation via a USB drive.
We'll highlight some of the steps in this article, but we strongly urge you to head to the Xbox website to read through the full guide. It's recommended to only go through with this if you know exactly what you're doing. We cannot be held responsible for any issues that arise should you load the offline update.
Microsoft states that this Emergency Offline Update (EUO) is available for systems that are experiencing trouble connecting to Xbox Live for the necessary files. But the idea is for the EUO to be loaded onto a USB drive just in case there are issues when booting up your console and connecting to Xbox Live.
Here's what you'll need before you begin:
A USB flash drive formatted as NTFS with a minimum 2 gigabytes (GB) of space A PC with an Internet connection and a USB port.
Following the guide on the Xbox website, you'll boot the console with the USB drive plugged in (with the necessary files - seriously, read the guide) and the OS will then automatically copy across and mount the update file. The update should then progress through as normal and you'll be able to upgrade the system to the current build.
Head on over to our forum to join in the discussion to get some assistance or to share your experience when you unbox and set up your console. Will you be going down this route or will you be trusting Microsoft's backend to battle through the load?
Xbox One Offline System Update Diagnostic Tool.
Microsoft has released the Xbox One Offline System Update Diagnostic Tool for people who are having issues downloading the Initial System Update for the Xbox One console.
Please note that knowing the Operating System version will determine what file you are going to download and install on your Xbox One
EditWHAT VERSION DO I NEED, CHECK HERE.
6.2.9781.0(xb_rel_flash1307.130829-1800)
6.2.10210.0(xb_rel_launch 131118-1159) 6.2.10217.0 (xb_rel_launch.131205-2200) 6.2.10542 (xb_rel_1402.140213-0115) fre 6.2.10698.0 (xb_rel_1403.140301-2200) fre 6.2.10812.0 (xb_rel_1404.140411-1830) fre.
If you get stuck on a green boot screen for 10+ minutes and you're unable to check the Xbox One's OS version you need to use the OSUDT1 file.
Xbox One Blinking White Light Previous.
Xbox One Interface Problems.
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You can update an offline Xbox One with a USB drive (update: instructions removed)
Xbox One owners will be able to perform an offline update on consoles with a USB flash drive and a PC with an internet connection and USB Port, according to the Xbox One support page.
The emergency offline update is intended for users having trouble downloading the system update from Xbox Live. In order to download the update offline, users will first need to know what OS their system is running. Users can then download the update on a flash drive from their PC, and transfer the files to their Xbox One. The flash drive will require at least 2 GB of space and must be formatted correctly.
Before installing the update on the Xbox One, users will need to unplug the network cable, power off the console and unplug the power cord. After powering back up — if done correctly — the system will issue two "power-up" tones.
"The first power-up tone will occur approximately 10 seconds after powering up," the post reads. "This indicates that a USB update has been detected. The second power-up tone indicates that the update file has been copied and mounted. This is important, as it confirms you have a compatible Xbox One system update based on your current build. This informs the system which build is currently installed on the console, and whether the update is compatible with that build."
The console will need to restart and may take several minutes to power back up. Step-by-step instructions are available on the support page.
Xbox One requires a launch-day patch before users can begin using the console. The patch is not tied to enabling offline functionality.
Update: The support page explaining how the offline update process works has been taken down. We've contacted Microsoft to find out why these instructions, and their associated download links, have been removed.
Microsoft pulls option for offline Xbox One update.
Instructions and files for manually updating an Xbox offline removed by Microsoft, with the company instead saying it will work directly with customers who need it.
Last updated by Martin Gaston on November 21, 2013 at 9:05AM.
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Microsoft has pulled instructions that previously offered Xbox One owners a way to update their console without connecting to the Internet.
The company had previously listed a 20-step guide for downloading the latest Xbox One firmware to a USB stick and then using that to update the console, but the company has now pulled the instructions and the associated files.
For the best experience, the Xbox One will require a day one update when it is first switched on.
"The site was not an alternative way to take the Day One update and customers still need to connect to Xbox Live for the update," said a Microsoft spokesperson to GameSpot. Microsoft has previously said the new console will "do very little" without the update.
Microsoft is now encouraging customers that might require an offline update to contact its customer support directly. "Because of the complexity of this customer support process we’ve actually removed the page and we will work with customers directly to make sure they have a smooth experience."
Xbox One Update Problems.
Some users are experiencing problems with System Updates and Game Installs on their Xbox One consoles. This page will compile problems and hopefully swift solutions.
EditSystem Updates.
In at least one reported case, a console refusing to download the update spontaneously begin work, sometimes after hours of waiting. This could be related to back-end network connectivity issues on the Microsoft server side.
This issue is likely due to a high increase in update traffic on the Microsoft server due to the Xbox One console launch, similair to the launch of the PS4. A possible work-around would be to attempt to update your console at a more optimal performance time, such as early in the morning (2AM - 10AM), as you are more likely to encounter a receptive updating time with people at school or work. This is a minor issue and should be fixed within a few days after the consoles launch on November 22.
EditGame Installs.
Inserting a disc and installing it should be an easy task, but things have gone awry for some users. Some of IGN's readers have noted that game installs seem to sputter out around the 97% mark, stalling out indefinitely.
Microsoft has issued some confirmed reports of these issues being fixed via their Xbox One Support forums[1]. The steps involve disconnecting your Xbox One console from the Internet and powering the console off manually with your finger. Attempt to install the game once you boot the console back up, but make sure you're not connected to your Internet provider.
Linking back up to the Internet once the install is complete works just fine, allowing you to update your games accordingly thereafter.
Also you may also "Try Again" at least four (4) times before update takes effect.
EditFaster Installs.
In addition to title updating issues, it is generally considered faster to install discs offline and then connecting to the Xbox Live network. This is because Xbox Live will first install any title updates which, depending on network status, may cause slowdowns. Users can install the game from the disc first, and then connect to Live, which will prompt the Xbox One to update.
Xbox One Error E100 Code Previous.
Xbox One Multiplayer and Chat Connection Issues.
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[Update #4] Xbox One won’t update? You’re not alone.
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Update #4 (10:29am ET): This is anecdotal, but my Xbox One has updated after around three hours of trying. The update finally initiated like normal, and I’ve been able to update games.
I have not seen other users reporting the same, though. All the same, try your update now. The issue may have been resolved.
Update #3 (9:58am ET): Still no official update, but the Xbox Support team running the support Twitter account is at least aware that users are having issues. They’re offering a canned response, asking for gamertags and, well, that’s about it. Here are a few examples.
@wimmielief Hey there! Can you DM us your Gamertag so we can look into this? ^BZ.
@scrotrot81 Hey there! Can you DM us your Gamertag so we can look into this? ^BZ.
@lancscoder Hey there! Can you DM us your Gamertag so we can look into this? ^BZ.
Update #2 (9:37am ET): With no official clarification from Microsoft, users are beginning to take to social media outlets in droves with this issue. It’s not just Preview Program members or new Xbox One Owners, it seems. Updates as a whole seem broken as gamers are reporting failed updates for specific games.
Here are a few tweets concerning updates for games like Rocket League and Overwatch .
@RocketLeague having a problem with update (1.21) working on my Xbox One. Heard some others are having problems to, can't run the game.
@XboxSupport I'm trying to update Rocket League on my Xbox One and it's not letting me and I've tried the link it tells me to go on aswell.
@PlayOverwatch @Blizzard_Ent ok so I have Overwatch Xbox One and it won't update. I tried everything with a Xbox support person so help.
— Squidwardos Elabrodo (@abdul_saiidd) July 8, 2016.
Update #1 (9:26am ET): This might extend beyond Preview Program members. New Xbox One owners on Twitter are tweeting about not being able to run initial updates on their newly set up consoles.
@XboxSupport I just got my xbox one trying to set up and it won't let me update it, keeps saying there was a problem with the update.
Help, purchased a Xbox one and I keep getting a message "there was a problem with the update" any help would be appreciated.
Original Story: I thought it was just me this morning as I fired up my Xbox One in order to get ready to play Red Dead Redemption . The console did its usual thing to queue up a new update, tons of loading happened and then… this.
There was a problem with the update.
You need this update to use your console, but something went wrong. For help, visit xbox.com/xboxone/update/help.
Based on my reading and research, this problem is exclusive to Xbox One Preview Program members. Regular Xbox One users are updating fine, at least those with consoles that needed an update this morning, but those of us in the Preview Program? Not so much.
With a wired network connection that my Xbox says is “all good,” stable home internet and a relatively recent update, it’s impossible to get online with my console right now.
I took to Twitter and immediately found piles of users complaining about the same thing.
#XboxOne won't let me update plz fix it.
The early access forums on Xbox.com are seeing the same issue, too. Then there’s the Xbox One subreddit, which, again, hosts preview Program Members with a console that won’t update. A mod of that subreddit removed the post and offered that, “The Xbox One Preview Program is a beta test, and as such bugs may exist.” Cool, thanks dude.
Microsoft remains quiet on the issue. Their offices are in Washington state, so I imagine we won’t hear anything until the Pacific time zone gets to working hours. It is 9am ET at the time of this story’s publication.
We will update this post if the problem is resolved or when Microsoft speaks up.
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Joey Davidson leads the gaming department here on TechnoBuffalo. He's been covering games online for more than 10 years, and he's a lover of all. Joey Davidson leads the gaming department here on TechnoBuffalo. He's been covering games online for more than 10 years, and he's a lover of all.
How to update Xbox One without connecting it to the internet.
UPDATE: Microsoft removes instructions.
By Tom Phillips Published 21/11/2013.
UPDATE: Microsoft has removed its instructions for updating Xbox One without connecting it to the internet.
The company issued Eurogamer a statement contradicting its earlier claim that the site could be used to manually update an Xbox One's firmware. The files which users could download to do so have also been pulled.
"The site was not an alternative way to take the Day One update and customers still need to connect to Xbox Live for the update," a spokesperson said. "Because of the complexity of this customer support process we've actually removed the page and we will work with customers directly to make sure they have a smooth experience."
It may be that the process was simply too difficult to explain - and would probably only have been used by a small percentage of the console's new userbase. That said, anyone who runs into difficulties now may be forced to go through Microsoft support channels to get the files they need, rather than simply obtain them from Microsoft's server.
"That file was never designed to replace the day one update," Microsoft exec Albert Penello explained via NeoGAF. "It's a recovery file in case something goes wrong. Instead of risking customers get themselves into a bad state by installing the file, we are going to troubleshoot on a case-by-case basis. It is not a replacement for the online update."
ORIGINAL STORY: Xbox One requires a day one update as soon as you get your console, but what happens if you can't connect it to the internet?
Save yourself a call to Microsoft Support.
Perhaps you're somewhere without wireless, or without a way of easily plugging in an ethernet cable? Or maybe you just want to have the update already downloaded ready for when you first switch on the console.
Dubbed the "Emergency Offline Update", you'll need a PC with internet access and a 2GB USB flash drive to complete the process.
The method isn't simple, but it is possible - and Microsoft's Xbox Support website has revealed a 20-step guide to the process.
First, you'll need to find out which operating system number your Xbox One is currently running.
Press the Xbox button to return to Home. Press the Menu button and select Settings (or select Settings on the Home screen). Select System. Select Console info. Your OS version is the third row down, listed as Build number.
Next, you'll need to ready your USB drive on your computer.
Plug your USB flash drive into a USB port on your computer. Format the USB as NTFS (USB must have at least 2 GB of space). You'll need to select the correct OS version from Microsoft's FAQ page to be able to install it properly. Click Save to save the console update .zip file to your computer. Unzip the file. If you're using Windows XP, Windows Vista, or Windows 7, double-click the .zip file to unzip it. Copy the contents of the .zip file to the root directory of your flash drive. Unplug the USB flash drive from your computer.
Lastly, transferring the update to your Xbox One.
Unplug the network cable if you're using a wired network connection. Power off your console, and then unplug the power cord to ensure that the console is completely powered off. Wait 30 seconds. Plug the power cord back in. Plug the flash drive into a USB port on your Xbox One console. Press and hold the BIND and EJECT buttons, and then press Power On. Continue holding the BIND and EJECT buttons for 10-15 seconds. Listen for two "power-up" tones a couple of seconds apart.
If you don't hear the two power-up tones after 10 seconds, then the update has failed. If you do, the update has been successful, and the Xbox One will now restart (which may take several minutes, Microsoft warns).
And that's it! Easy-peasy.
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Your Feedback Matters – Update on Xbox One.
Last week at E3, the excitement, creativity and future of our industry was on display for a global audience.
For us, the future comes in the form of Xbox One, a system designed to be the best place to play games this year and for many years to come. As is our heritage with Xbox, we designed a system that could take full advantage of advances in technology in order to deliver a breakthrough in game play and entertainment. We imagined a new set of benefits such as easier roaming, family sharing, and new ways to try and buy games. We believe in the benefits of a connected, digital future.
Since unveiling our plans for Xbox One, my team and I have heard directly from many of you, read your comments and listened to your feedback. I would like to take the opportunity today to thank you for your assistance in helping us to reshape the future of Xbox One.
You told us how much you loved the flexibility you have today with games delivered on disc. The ability to lend, share, and resell these games at your discretion is of incredible importance to you. Also important to you is the freedom to play offline, for any length of time, anywhere in the world.
So, today I am announcing the following changes to Xbox One and how you can play, share, lend, and resell your games exactly as you do today on Xbox 360. Here is what that means:
An internet connection will not be required to play offline Xbox One games – After a one-time system set-up with a new Xbox One, you can play any disc based game without ever connecting online again. There is no 24 hour connection requirement and you can take your Xbox One anywhere you want and play your games, just like on Xbox 360. Trade-in, lend, resell, gift, and rent disc based games just like you do today – There will be no limitations to using and sharing games, it will work just as it does today on Xbox 360.
In addition to buying a disc from a retailer, you can also download games from Xbox Live on day of release. If you choose to download your games, you will be able to play them offline just like you do today. Xbox One games will be playable on any Xbox One console — there will be no regional restrictions.
These changes will impact some of the scenarios we previously announced for Xbox One. The sharing of games will work as it does today, you will simply share the disc. Downloaded titles cannot be shared or resold. Also, similar to today, playing disc based games will require that the disc be in the tray.
We appreciate your passion, support and willingness to challenge the assumptions of digital licensing and connectivity. While we believe that the majority of people will play games online and access the cloud for both games and entertainment, we will give consumers the choice of both physical and digital content. We have listened and we have heard loud and clear from your feedback that you want the best of both worlds.
Thank you again for your candid feedback. Our team remains committed to listening, taking feedback and delivering a great product for you later this year.
First Wave of New Xbox Update Features Ship to Select Xbox Insiders Today.
Today, we’re beginning to ship the first wave of Xbox One features for the Creators Update to the Xbox Insider Program members. As Mike Ybarra shared last week, the Creators Update is packed full of new features for gamers who play on Xbox One and Windows 10 PCs – in fact, we’re targeting hundreds of improvements across the board, noticeable by gamers and under the hood. Today’s update will start rolling out to a small subset of gamers, with the rest of the Xbox Insider Program receiving these features in the coming weeks.
For gamers, the Creators Update is about performance, people, competition and streaming – getting you to the things you care about most as quickly as possible. Today, that will mean a faster Xbox One experience than ever before, connecting you with the applications, games and of course, friends, that you enjoy most. Check out the updated Home and learn how the newly-designed Guide works and is meant to simplify your experience. There’s lots more, too. As part of our commitment to enhancing gaming for everyone, we’re opening up new accessibility options to ensure great experiences for all gamers when playing on Xbox.
Here’s a look at the new features reaching Xbox Insiders today:
An updated look at Home : One of the first things you’ll notice is a new look for Home. Through the Insider program, we’ve received feedback from Xbox One gamers that the UI can be complex and for certain tasks, can require too many button presses. Our goal is to simplify the UI and increase overall system performance, and that starts with updating Home based on what you care most about for the games you play. To do that, we’ve optimized for speed and are surfacing to you the most valuable content for your games. You’ll notice the main tile for what you’re currently playing has changed. Now, you’ll see a smaller icon for the game and a few options to dive deeper into the Game Hub, interact with your Club or LFG for that game, view your Achievements and more. The updated Home also celebrates the game you’re currently playing with hero art in the background when you’re not using a custom background.
Faster and more intuitive Guide : The next thing you’re likely to notice is that Guide has been updated. With one press of the Xbox button on your controller, you can pull up the newly enhanced Guide as an overlay on the left side of your screen, no matter what you’re doing. With the Guide, we’ve added new features and functionality. You’ll notice that there’s a new start page. This page is designed to get you to the content you care about most, including your games and apps, Home, Store, your recently played games and apps and your top Pins. It also features quick access to your media controls when playing background music.
New way to multitask : In addition to adding a new start page to Guide, we’re also evolving our multitasking system. To simplify discoverability and to make it much quicker to get to the things you care about most, our multitasking features will also be designed to work well with the new Guide. In addition to quick access to music, screen shots and GameDVR will be one button press away. You can bring up Guide and press “X” or “Y” on your controller to record your favorite gaming moments. We’ve also added a new achievement tracker which allows you to track your favorite achievements and play at the same time. The new Guide is also where you will be able to broadcast instantly to Beam when we roll that out to Insiders in the next couple of weeks.
Cortana gaming enhancements : There are a series of new Cortana updates to make your Xbox One smarter. In this update, you can set reminders and alarms so you don’t miss gaming sessions. In the coming weeks, we will be releasing more Cortana updates to enhance your gaming experience even more as well as continued performance and reliability updates.
Improving system updates : Our goal with system updates is that you never have to worry about them again, and to make it clearer when a system update is available. To enable this we are updating the interface so the steps are easy to understand. We’re also going to enable every Xbox One owner to keep their console, games and apps up to date independent of which power mode they have chosen.
Enabling Xbox One to be accessible for everyone : One important area for us with this release is to enable Xbox One to be able to be used and played by everyone. Take for instance our new Copilot feature which allows two controllers to act as if they were one. This will help make Xbox One more inviting to new gamers needing assistance, more fun by adding cooperative controls for any game and easier for players who need unique configurations to play — whether that is with hands apart, hand and chin, hand and foot, etc.. We are also adding new enhancements to Magnifier and Narrator, as well as giving more options over audio output and custom rumble settings on a controller, which was previously reserved for the Xbox Elite Controller. You can find these accessibility options, and more, in Settings > Ease of Access. New spatial audio output settings for developers : To enable more immersive experiences for Xbox One, we have added a number of audio output features in Settings. If you are a developer on Xbox One, the new settings will allow you to add Dolby Atmos for Home Theater, Dolby Atmos for Headphones and Windows HRTF support to your streaming media application or game. For Xbox One owners, hang tight and soon you’ll be able experience even more incredible audio on your console. Blu-ray player bitstream passthrough beta : The Blu-ray disc player on Xbox One now supports a beta of bitstream passthrough, which allows your receiver to decode audio natively. All bitstream formats are supported, including newer ones like Dolby Atmos.
This is the first series of updates, and there’s more to come. Beam, Windows Game Mode, Arena, updates to Cortana and plenty more are on the way. Thank you to gamers and Xbox fans near and far, for your continued support—and above all else—for sharing your thoughts and feedback that enables all of us at Xbox to continue giving back.
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