“My sources tell me that will change, and most probably this year, to include TV recording.”
When contacted about the report, Microsoft replied, “We do not comment on rumors or speculation.”
Microsoft's Gabriel Aul confirmed earlier today that Windows Media Center would not be included in Windows 10. WMC was released in 2002 as separate Windows XP software. It was subsequently released with Windows Vista and Windows 7. However, it was split off from Windows 8 and was available as a paid update.
There still is no official launch date for Windows 10 but AMD claims it will arrive in July. Microsoft also recently revealed Windows 10 will have a staggered release across various platforms, beginning with PC. Michael Martin is a freelance writer from Seattle who is hopelessly addicted to pop culture t-shirts. Send help on Twitter.