Xbox 360 owners may have a lot of interesting features to look forward to if a new Xbox Live survey is any indication. Certain Xbox Live members today received a survey asking them about their interest in a number of possible products and features for the next-gen console.

Keep in mind that Microsoft hasn't announced plans for what's listed in the survey, but it certainly shows that the company is considering them. We'll start with the peripherals. The survey revealed a black colored controller featuring rubber grips, backlit buttons and a supposedly improved d-pad; this would retail in the range of $59 to $69. Microsoft also asked about interest in a traditional joystick (think Atari) for use with Xbox Live Arcade; this would retail in the range of $29 to $39. Another peripheral mentioned was a mini-keyboard plug-in device for controllers enabling text messaging and chat for between $19 and $29. While not a peripheral, the survey also asks about interest in integrating a web browser into Xbox Live (presumably for free since no price was mentioned).

Closely following the announcement of Microsoft's HD movie and TV service, the survey questions members on pricing for downloading content. Interestingly, Microsoft asks not only about downloading movies for rental (as has already been confirmed in their new service), but the company also mentions purchasing full movies for $19.99. Once again, this strongly points to the likelihood (and need) for a much bigger HDD. TV downloads were listed at $1.99 per show, while movie rentals were listed at $3.99 (which is consistent with the original rumor from last week).

On the music side, Microsoft showed its true iTune colors with the idea of buying a song for 99 cents (no doubt to transfer to their new Zune media device) as well as an "all you can eat" music service for $14.99 per month, which would only allow you to stream the music (not download) from a library of over 2,000 songs. A radio service ($5.99 per month) with 10-20 stations was also listed.

Finally, Microsoft also asked about interest in paying an "additional incremental fee" to be able to participate in beta tests for upcoming games. That's a concept that will probably not sit well with most hardcore gamers, but again nothing in this survey is planned... yet. It'll be interesting to see how much of what's mentioned here actually gets the thumbs up.