According to recent reports, Kinect sold like hot-cakes raking an aggregate of 8 million units in two months. And the recent plan is to bring the offering to PC platform.

When interviewed by BBC's Spencer Kelly if Microsoft is aiming to allow users to plug-in a Kinect unit into a PC in the near future, Ballmer answered by stating that the format would be offered in a "formal manner in right place at right time, and when we've got an announcement to make, we'll make it."

That's seemingly has lifted our hopes when compared to a more reassuring "no," or a "maybe."

Microsoft has sighted upon offering Kinect's technology making its path for PCs, but for now the only way is to release it via unofficial means. Almost soon after the Xbox peripheral's release, hackers tried to gain access into the camera and microphone systems--a procedure, seen disgraceful by Microsoft.

However, the recent claims state that Kinect's route to the office is its spatial needs. Presently the userbase stated that there is a need a requirement for a larger play space, well as placed away from TV screens, which is needed for accurate depths.

That stated, a few of the creation's users have stated with making use of third-party drivers have claimed it to be an obstacle in terms of apps that concentrate upon upper arm movements.