The industry had expected Microsoft to launch its Xbox Music Web page later this week.

This network player is very similar to the recently redesigned Windows 8.1 Xbox Music application, but its playback screen functionality is not as rich as the full application version.

During the test, the reviewers found that the use of the network player can be synchronized with a variety of devices, and music can continue to play in other versions without restrictions. The play bar is in the interface, providing options to control music playback, volume, and repeat switches.

Users can edit the playlist, add music to the cloud Music library, and search freely. Xbox music can be synchronized between Windows devices, Windows Phone phone, Xbox 360, and the playlist is changed on one of the devices.

It is worth mentioning that Microsoft noted that "Xbox Music Pass supports PCs, tablets, Xbox 360, mobile phones and Web pages." "This means that the company may be ready to launch the iOS version or the Android version of the app." Microsoft's first announcement of the Xbox Music service was prior to last year's E3 game, when it did not mention the iOS version and Android apps.

Non-Xbox Music users can use the 30-day Web page for free.