2020 wasn't all about new products from Microsoft like the Surface Duo. Microsoft also ended several products and services this year. Before the year is over, we say one last farewell.
When Microsoft outlined plans to flip the switch on its Mixer streaming platform, the biggest streamers were left scrambling to stay afloat. These are their stories.
Over the weekend, another update hit Xbox One and it removes Mixer integration, changes some icons, and makes the Events app — that's still in beta — a permanent part of the console.
We're back with another exciting episode of the Windows Central Podcast, and this week, Zac and Daniel are joined in the first segment of this week's episode by Adam Levenson of Waves Audio to discuss the speaker technology found in Dell's new XPS 15 and XPS 17 laptops.
Lightstream is giving Mixer streamers an easy way to transition their audiences to new platforms. This comes days after Microsoft announced it was shutting down Mixer.
Facebook is a hideous, demonic company. They're a company I wish didn't exist, or at least not in its current form. Despite that, the power of the platform is undeniable, even so to Microsoft, one of the world's biggest, and least-social tech companies.
Three of Mixer’s biggest faces, Ninja, Shroud, and Gothalion, have reacted to news of its imminent closure, outlining their future plans for live streaming.
Microsoft is partnering up with Facebook and winding down its Mixer operations. Here's how four years of missteps and unrealized potential saw an experimental live streaming start-up become Microsoft's latest service shutdown.
Formerly Beam, Microsoft's Mixer platform is heading towards end-of-life status, joining Windows Phone in the big cloud in the sky. Facebook Gaming will partner with Microsoft to act as a "bridge" for existing streamers and partners, and also tap Project xCloud to improve its own gaming offering.
Tired of being a 3D human? Use this app to become a 2D anime girl instead.
A report detailing the growth of the video game streaming industry recently showcased how much the stay at home efforts may have boosted viewership, for all but one specific platform, that is.
If you're looking to make money from streaming on Mixer, you'll want to get into the service's partner program. The requirements can't be met overnight, so here's what you'll need to consider to apply successfully.
Mixer Pro subscriptions get you an ad-free experience and accelerates your earning of the platform's free currency, Sparks. While it's not especially useful if you primarily watch streams, content creators might want to invest a bit to unlock some features faster.
If you use Microsoft Rewards and you've got points lying around, not being used, there's a new way to spend them. You can now redeem Microsoft Rewards for Mixer Channel Subscriptions.
The biggest thing to remember while streaming is interacting with your audience. Thankfully, there's a handful of methods available for streamers to make interacting easier.
While streaming is continuing to become more and more popular, some potential streamers-to-be are curious about turning it into an income, wondering if you can make money on Mixer. Here's what you should know.
Mixer Pro is a way for users on the streaming platform to level up their account, giving them access to key features otherwise not available. Here’s how much it costs.
When you're looking into streaming on Mixer, a couple of important questions may come up. What are Sparks in Mixer? How do use Sparks in Mixer? Here's what you need to know.
Mixer Pro is a way for users on the streaming platform to level up their account, giving them access to key features otherwise not available.
While streaming may start out as a hobby for some, there are many who look to make it a career, or at the very least a thing that can help them earn revenue. On Mixer, doing that is easy, but becoming a partner is another story.