You'll want your mic to be louder than your game or party chat so viewers can hear you properly. Microphone - Choose how loud your mic is on your stream.This is what the Broadcast Bar looks like when it's positioned in the Top Right part of the screen. Make sure you set the bar in a corner that won't block important information you need to see while playing your game.

Broadcast Bar Position - While your stream is live, Twitch will display a blue bar over your game that shows how long you've been streaming, how many people are watching, your mic status, and your camera.

This will be blocked if you don't have a camera plugged in.

Camera Position - Choose where your camera appears on stream.

Destination - This is an 'experimental' feature that you shouldn't need to mess with if you're streaming to Twitch.

Below is a rundown of what you'll want to adjust and why. The right side of the Broadcast menu are several settings. You'll want to adjust some settings other settings first. Don't hit 'Start Streaming' just yet, though. The game title is blocked out as the Xbox will automatically tell Twitch what game you're playing, so no need to worry about that. On the left you'll enter the name of your stream.

Now that you're signed in you can tab over to the 'Broadcast' tab on Twitch. You'll need to sign in using a code, so be sure to have a device with a web browser at the ready! First, make sure you have the Twitch app downloaded and sign in to your Twitch account. You can stream directly from the Twitch app with a quick few steps.

Xbox one 1080p or 720p streaming