Hardware
Microsoft XBox Series X – Unboxing

Microsoft XBox Series X – Unboxing

Introduction/Description

The Xbox Series X and Xbox Series S are the fourth generation of consoles in the Xbox series. Released on November 10, 2020, the higher-end Xbox Series X and lower-end Xbox Series S are part of the ninth generation of video game consoles, which also includes Sony’s PlayStation 5, released the same month. Both superseded the Xbox One.

After a very long time I now decided to buy my own to see how this console works.

Photos

Ratings

These ratings are my personal opinion – Your Opinion maybe different than mine!

Overall rating
Installation Difficulty
Performance
Power Consumption
Controller

YouTube Video

Opinion

I must say that I’m very impressed about the performance of this console. Every game I tried runs so fluid.
Even the installation was easy – you can even simply install it with your mobile phone.

OK at the end you must adapt some settings like the 4K resolution and if you have a TV with HDMI 2.1, not like me, you can even set it to 120Hz.

There is one negative point: The controller seems much less quality than the one from my XBox One S.
The A button even get’s stuck some times. So I bought another controller just to have a working one but I can confirm the lack of quality for those – at least here the buttons don’t get stuck.

I simply just can recommend this console but be aware to have enough controllers 😛

Specifications

Introductory price (2020)499€
MediaUltra HD Blu-ray
Blu-ray
DVD
CD
Digital distribution
CPUCustom AMD 8-core Zen 2
3.8 GHz, 3.66 GHz with SMT
MemoryGDDR6 SDRAM
10 GB/320-bit & 6 GB/192-bit (16 GB total)
StorageWD SN530 NVMe SSD
w/ custom ASIC supporting PCIe 4.0 x2
1 TB
Removable storageSeagate or Western Digital
PCIe 4.0 Storage Expansion Card (up to 2 TB)
Display720p
1080p
1440p
4K
8K
GraphicsCustom AMD Radeon RDNA 2 architecture
52 CUs at 1.825 GHz, 12.155 TFLOPS
SoundCustom Project Acoustics 3-D Audio
Dolby Atmos
DTS:X
7.1 surround sound
ControllerXbox Wireless Controller (all revisions)
All previously released Xbox One-compatible controllers
and accessories (except Kinect)
ConnectivityWi-Fi IEEE 802.11ac
Gigabit Ethernet
3x USB 3.2 Gen 1×1
HDMI 2.1
Weight4,4 kg
Backward compatibilityAll Xbox One games and
selected Xbox 360 and original Xbox games

There are 632 games that have been made backward compatible
out of 2,155 that have been released for Xbox 360.

There are currently 63 on this list out of 989 released for the Xbox. 

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