Besides the main version, Microsoft in the last year released new versions of Windows XP for embedded devices, for home entertainment and for pen-based tablets. Among other features, Windows XP Media Center Edition lets consumers watch and record shows to the PC's hard drive. All media, all the time Microsoft envisions expanding the Media Center technology and the availability of digital content, such as TV shows or music, beyond PCs "and being able to play those back, replicating media out to handheld devices or, say, to storage in your car," Gates said. "Your car pulls in the garage; it's within the range of the (wireless) network so that your tunes and shows and things that you're interested in are automatically just sent out there. And so then it's connecting with all the different devices: the TVs, the PDAs (personal digital assistants), multiple PCs working together in a different way." Microsoft also plans to heavily focus on new ways to interact with PCs, as it has with Windows XP Tablet PC Edition.