The battle between Microsoft's next-gen consoles is on. What's the difference between them?
Xbox Series S specs
Xbox Series X specs
8-Core AMD Zen 2 CPU @ 3.6GHz
CPU
8-Core AMD Zen 2 CPU @3.8GHz
CPU
GPU
GPU
RAM
RAM
Performance target
Performance target
Storage
Storage
AMD RDNA 2 GPU 12.15 TFLOPS
AMD RDNA 2 GPU 4 TFLOPS
16GB GDDR6 RAM
10GB GDDR6 RAM
4K @60FPS, up to 120FPS
1440p @60FPS, up to 120FPS
512GB PCIe Gen 4 NVME SSD
1TB PCIe Gen 4 NVME SSD
The Xbox Series X is a lot more powerful than the Series S. The larger console has been designed to run games in 4K at 60fps, while Series S titles are likely to run at a slightly less sharp 1440p.
This is a nice and simple one. Both new Xbox consoles launch this November 10. Get the date marked in your diaries, Team Green fans.
Microsoft has been pretty aggressive with its pricing. The Xbox Series X costs $499/£449.99, while the Xbox Series S is only $299/£249.99.
The Series X is a beefy box – it's almost 60% bigger than the Series S. One of the reasons Series S is so small? The digital-only console doesn't have a disc drive.
Microsoft's new instalment plan lets you buy the Xbox Series X or the Series S over 24 months with no upfront costs. The Series X costs $34.99/£28.99 p/m, while the Series S is $24.99/£20.99 p/m. Both deals also include 24 months of Xbox Game Pass Ultimate.
For everything Xbox head to...