I cannot use 2 Xbox controllers at the same time during streaming on my local network...

Hello Kuba Adamus,

Thank you for sharing your concern here in Xbox Community Forum and we hope that all is well.

Based on the description, you are trying to use two Xbox Wireless controllers for streaming in your Windows device. Let us see how we can help.

We would like to know more about it details so that we can provide a more accurate resolution to your concern.

1. What type of Xbox controllers are you using?
   
2. Were the controllers working fine before this issue happen?
   
3. Are you trying to remote play your Xbox Series X using a Windows PC?
   
4. How are your controllers connected to your Windows PC?
   
5. Are you using Copilot?
   

For the meantime, we can use Copilot to links two controllers so that you and another player can use them as if they were a single controller. This can be useful when one player needs assistance with their console.

To use Copilot on a Windows device, you need the Xbox Accessories app. If you haven’t already downloaded it, you can find it in the Microsoft Store.

Note If your controllers are connected to your PC via Bluetooth, you need to plug one into your PC with a USB-C or micro-USB cable to configure changes using the Xbox Accessories app (including the Copilot setting). You won't need a USB cable if you're connected using the Xbox Wireless Adapter for Windows.

To turn on Copilot:

1. Press the Start button, type Xbox Accessories or choose it from the list, and then sign in.
   
2. Select More options (…).
   
3. Select Turn on Copilot.
   

For your reference, see: How to use Copilot

We look forward to your response. Kindly let us know, if there is any misunderstanding or clarifications of our description by sending us a reply.



Sincerely,



Xbox Forum Moderator

Microsoft Community

Hello,



We haven't heard from you in 72 hours, so we assume your problem has been solved. We won't be monitoring this topic going forward, so if you need more help, please create a new topic to discuss these concerns by clicking this link: Create a new question or start a discussion (microsoft.com).











Thank you for your understanding.



Respectfully



Xbox Forum Moderator

Microsoft Community

@godslayer1975

Saves on the Xbox One are saved locally and on the cloud at the same time or it will update the cloud after your console has been put into standby mode.

Also during the downtime of Xbox Live if you go to your network settings and select "Go Offline" you can choose to use your local gamesave instead of the cloud

Having the same probleme with Xbox One S (500 GB) and Media Player when I am trying to watch a TV-Stream provided by DVBLink Streaming Service (DVBLogic) in my local network. Any other device in my local network has no problem (Windows 7 Desktop, Windows
10 Desktop, Windows 10 Tablet (all on Anniversary Update)). Even PS3/PS4 and Mobile Phone can connect to the DLNA Stream - only the new Xbox One S fails to do so. Same Error code 0xc00d11cd (0x8000ffff). Help appreciated!

I am suffering from the same problem. This is over 1Gbps local LAN both my PC and series X cabled. the latency is great. It feels like I am streaming over local LAN in terms of response, however the compression seems extremely high which makes the picture very blocky.

When I check the throughput on my PC's network adapter it is only using a peak of 13mbps. if I use moonlight game streaming to stream a 1080p60 stream it uses a decent amount more (between 15-35mbps).

I personally think the problem is that Microsoft does not allow you to select a target bitrate like moonlight does. It's as if it guesses your local network speed incorrectly and is setting the compression too aggressive.