Xbox One S not turning on from yesterday, water dripped from bottom via USB Port when...

My console is located on a TV top counter next to the TV by a plug. I'm honestly relieved that not water is apart of the cooling system though I'm still confused. I thought it was the condensation from the heat and AC combined but even when I turn the air off and never turn on the console and move it, somehow water or some kind of clear liquid appears inside dripping out from it. I even watched. It is really worrying me and I'm not sure what to do.

Three wired, one wireless does work:

http://sdrv.ms/ULGwPv



I'd embed an image, but that's not working from Flickr or SkyDrive so...



The above controllers are plugged into an MW3 console. Two on the rear USB ports, one on the front USB port. They also work when plugged in via the two USB ports on the HD DVD drive, and when plugged in via the two front ports and one rear port.

In theory you can simply plug in the external USB drive from your original Xbox One into one of the Xbox One S' USB ports.

However, if the drive is "fitted" to plug into the side of the original Xbox One's side port (like this enclosure here for example) you would need a
USB 3.0 compliant extension cord. Treat the enclosure like a "regular" external USB drive, and connect the USB plug of the enclosure to the USB extension cord and the extension cord to
the Xbox One S.

If you don't like this "dirty" solution, you can simply buy another USB3.0 compliant USB hard drive, plug that into the One S, have the console format it as game storage, and then use the

Network Transfer to transfer the games from the Xbox One to the Xbox One S via your home network, instead of downloading the games through the Internet.

Hi There,

Did you try updating via wireless?

An Xbox One Wireless Controller purchased in or after June 2015 can take updates wirelessly without connecting via USB cable. This controller has a small, circular 3.5-mm port on the bottom of the controller;
controllers without this port must update via USB cable.

Link: https://support.xbox.com/en-CA/xbox-one/accessories/update-controller-for-stereo-headset-adapter

You said you checked the walls for any water leakage....did you also check the ceiling above the console to make sure it's not dripping from there? Am sure you did but just checking.