Xbox one s to ps4 s size comparison12/27/2022 ![]() ![]() The fact is, the speed off the CPU and SSD are pretty close to the same, with only the GPU a true downgrade, and for many gamers this shouldn’t matter unless they’re after true 4K (or 8K) gaming. Again, this system is designed for 1440p gaming and the GPU in the Xbox Series S is more than up to that task plus upscaling. Similar to the smaller SSD, the less powerful graphics chip in the Xbox Series S shouldn’t really matter much in practical terms. The Xbox Series S also uses the same Velocity Architecture expansion system that the Xbox Series X uses, so you can easily add another TB of storage to your system down the road. It may not break down to exactly half the file size, but it will make for much smaller installs on the Series S. Games that make use of Smart Delivery (which also allows gamers to purchase games on Xbox One and then, should they upgrade to Series S/X, play the upgraded version at no extra charge) will install the larger 4K assets on the Xbox Series X and smaller 1440p assets on the Xbox Series S. Thanks to Smart Delivery, the fact that the Xbox Series S only has a 512GB SSD compared to the Xbox Series X’s 1TB SSD doesn’t actually matter that much. MORE FROM FORBES Pre-Orders For The PlayStation 5 And Nvidia RTX 3080 Were A Total Disaster - Here's What Went Wrong By Erik Kain #4 - The SSD And GPU Differences Don’t Really Matter If space is a concern, the Xbox Series S’s smaller form factor makes it a great choice. Absolutely miniature compared to the gargantuan PS5. Granted, even if it were larger it might not have been that noticeable just sitting amidst some books and binders and what have you, but the point is that the thing is quite small-diminutive, to say the least. The Xbox Series S is so small that Xbox chief Phil Spencer had it on his bookshelf in plain sight months before it was revealed and not a single person noticed it: Other factors-like how big your TV is, whether you’re playing on a monitor close up or sitting on a couch far away-will all factor into this, but the Xbox Series S’s 1440p with upscaling should be perfectly fine for most gamers. It will be much easier for people hooking this up to a monitor. The trick is finding a TV that outputs to a native 1440p resolution. Meanwhile, the Series S will also upscale to 4K on 4K screens, and while I can’t say without doing an in-person side-by-side comparison, I suspect that the difference will be fairly negligible. This is a step up from 1080p and a pretty good resolution for gaming on most television sets (and even gaming monitors for PC players). On the other hand, will we really be able to tell the difference? The Series S targets 1440p. For everyone out there with 4K TVs this might be a selling point for the more expensive Xbox Series X over the Series S. The PS4 Pro used a system of upscaling to hit 4K and the Xbox One X managed actual 4K and frankly I can’t tell much of a difference.īoth the Xbox Series X and the PlayStation 5 will hit true 4K for most (if not all) games, though what frame-rate each game will manage remains to be seen (and is more important for many titles). MORE FROM FORBES Xbox Series X Vs Xbox Series S: Which Is The Better Bang For Your Buck? By Erik Kain #2 - Many Gamers Still Don’t Need 4KĤK resolution has been the goal of both Sony and Microsoft for years now, ever since the rebooted PS4 Pro and Xbox One X were released. But once you subtract the $15/month that Xbox Game Pass Ultimate costs on its own, you’re paying just $10/month for the Xbox Series S.
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