Xbox 360 Parental Timer
The folks over at Kotaku recently caught a whiff of the latest Xbox 360 rumor, and it’s all about concerned parents. The rumor apparently is that “the bi-annual Xbox 360 firmware update set to hit this fall will bring with it a number of interesting updates, chief among them a new Parental Timer.” This timer will allow users to set a password-protected timer on the use of their Xbox 360.

This is clearly a move on Microsoft’s part to please parents who feel like they’ve lost control of their child(ren) to the seemingly addictive Xbox. I think this is a great idea, and one of the most responsible things Microsoft has done with their Xbox consoles; not only does it give parents the freedom to set limits on their child’s gaming habits, but it also allows them to allocate that time with ease.
This entry was posted on Tuesday, September 4th, 2007 at 11:06 pm and is tagged with parental timer, xbox 360, child ren, whiff, firmware, xbox, freedom, parents, microsoft. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback.
Similar Stories:
Microsoft Quadruples its Xbox 360 Warranty
According to Gamespot, Microsoft has recently extended its warranty from a mere 90 days to 1 year for the Xbox 360. Plus, it's retroactive, meaning that this warranty covers any Xbox purchased up to aXbox 360 Fanboy reviews Xbox 360: A Complete Guide and reports: "Sporting a no nonsense utilitarian title, Xbox 360: A Complete Guide is the first aftermarket manual out the door. It features a comprehensiveCrash & Spyro headline Vivendi E3 lineup
Vivendi has announced that new Crash Bandicoot and Spyro the Dragon games will be appearing in the publisher's E3 lineup, joined by some popular entertainment licenses. TimeShift, which was just acquired from Atari, will alsoAccording to a Gamasutra article, Chris Liddel, the CFO of Microsoft, says that "'The [Xbox 360] analysts were expecting more of a launch spike than we were,' saying that he expected a 'more gradual rampXbox 360: High Demand, Low Supply?
November 22nd is looking worse and worse for Xbox enthusiasts. Analysts project low availability of the Xbox 360 across retail chains such as Best Buy, Walmart, EB, and Target. "Research analyst Mike Wallace





Add New Comment
Thanks. Your comment is awaiting approval by a moderator.
Do you already have an account? Log in and claim this comment.
Add New Comment
Trackbacks
(Trackback URL)