Home » Microsoft Drops Price on Kinect
Gaming

Microsoft Drops Price on Kinect

Microsoft Drops Price on Kinect

If the price of Kinect for Xbox, Microsoft’s motion sensing peripheral for the immensely popular video game console, was just a little too pricey for you to pick one up, that might have changed! Microsoft has implemented it’s second major price cut of the Kinect. It had originally launched at $150, but last year it was dropped to $130. Now you can [amazon_link id=”B002BSA298″ target=”_blank” container=”” container_class=”” ]snag one for only $109[/amazon_link]. I had originally thought that Microsoft would have a hard time selling the Kinect at launch, but I was proven wrong when it became the ‘fastest-selling device on record’. If it was able to do that well at a significantly higher price tag then the remaining few who haven’t already purchased one might finally be convinced to add one alongside their Xbox 360.

[amazon_enhanced asin=”B002BSA298″ container=”” container_class=”” show_border=”false” price=”New” background_color=”FFFFFF” link_color=”000000″ text_color=”0000FF” /]

Author

  • Microsoft Drops Price on Kinect

    Josh has been writing software since his parents brought home their first computer. His love for gadgets and technology eventually spurred a passion for home theater technology. After starting the DMZ, he received Microsoft’s MVP award for Windows Media Center. Even though the beloved home theater PC platform is all but dead he continues to tinker with consumer entertainment technology. He’s a life-long gamer and DIY smart home enthusiast. He co-hosts the Entertainment 2.0 podcast with Richard Gunther and the DMZ’s gaming podcast, Story Players, with Joe DeStazio.

Advertisement

About the author

Josh Pollard

Josh has been writing software since his parents brought home their first computer. His love for gadgets and technology eventually spurred a passion for home theater technology. After starting the DMZ, he received Microsoft’s MVP award for Windows Media Center. Even though the beloved home theater PC platform is all but dead he continues to tinker with consumer entertainment technology. He’s a life-long gamer and DIY smart home enthusiast. He co-hosts the Entertainment 2.0 podcast with Richard Gunther and the DMZ’s gaming podcast, Story Players, with Joe DeStazio.

1 Comment

Click here to post a comment