All Xbox Console Generations and Models

Release Date: November 10, 2020 Status: Released Home Console Generation: Ninth (2020 – Present) Xbox Generation: Fourth Launch Price: $299 (US) Units Sold: 2.8 million (2020) Best-selling game: NA Backward compatibility: Yes, all Xbox One games, and select Xbox 360 and Original Xbox games. Unlike the Series X, the Series S only supports up to 1440p at 120 FPS. Its low price tag and small exterior mean that Microsoft had to remove features for everything to fit in the casing. The Series S isn’t able to play backward-compatible games that are enhanced for the Xbox One X, however, it still supports backward compatibility for all previous generations.  Unlike the Series X, the Series S is also missing an optical disc drive which makes sense as the Series S was designed for travel use. Travelers would prefer to have all their games digital over CDs so it’s easier to take along on their journey.

CPU: AMD Zen 8-core – 3.8GHz GPU: Custom RDNA 2 – 1.825GHz, 52 CUs,  12 TFLOPs Memory: 16 GB GDDR6 Hard Drive: 1TB NVMe SSD Optical Drive: 4K UDH Blu-ray Video Output: HDMI 2.1 Release Date: November 10, 2020 Generation: Fourth Release Price: $500 Status: Announced Officially Units Sold: N/A The Xbox Series X released in November 10, 2020, and promises extreme specifications, similar to PlayStation 5’s. 4K (8K ready) gaming with 120 FPS? I’m not gonna lie, this is “impossible” even for a beast gaming PC, let alone a console that costs 10 times less. But of course, games are optimized differently for consoles, leaving out a lot of the “details” that make rendering very hard for GPUs, while keeping the visual result almost identical. Offering 12 Teraflops of power, the Series X is almost double in capabilities than Xbox One’s best edition. 1TB of SSD storage space is also a big upgrade, as it’s going to be the first time Microsoft uses an SSD for optimal gaming performance. The “b...

CPU: AMD 8-core APU – 2.3 GHz GPU: AMD RadeonGCN architecture  1.172 GHz Memory: 12 GB GDDR5 Hard Drive: 2TB HDD Optical Drive: UHD Blu-ray, DVD Video Output: HDMI 2.0b in/out, 4K support Network: Wi-FiIEEE 802.11n, Ethernet Audio: 7.1 Surround Sound Release Date: November 7, 2017 Code name: Scorpio Generation: Third Release Price: $499 Status: Released Units Sold: N/A The Xbox One X was released on November 7 of 2017. This is the first Xbox console that offers a realistic 4K gaming, running on 60 FPS, being capable of delivering six teraflops of performance and still run the same games and software as the already existing Xbox One systems do.In terms of design, the Xbox One X has a slick minimal design with pure matte black color, looking similar to the Xbox One S but a lot smaller making it the smallest Xbox console ever released. The console uses an 8 core AMD processor at 2.3GHz and a 12GB of shared GDDR5 Ram. As for its GPU, AMD’s Radeon graphics card is used again with the...

 CPU: AMD 8-core APU (2 quad-core Jaguar modules) GPU: AMD Radeon 914 MHz Memory: 8 GB DDR3  Hard Drive: 1TB HDD Optical Drive: UHD Blu-ray, DVD Video Output: HDMI 2.0 in/out, 4K support Network: Wi-Fi, IEEE 802.11n, Ethernet Audio: 7.1 Surround Sound Release Date: August 2, 2016 Generation: Third Status: Released Release Price: $299 Units Sold: N/A The Xbox One S was released on August 2, 2016. The console was redesigned to be 40% smaller than any previous model without having a power brick. With a white aesthetic look coupled with minimal black accents, physical power, and eject buttons. The Xbox One S adds the high-dynamic range (HDR) support in the system for TV streaming and not for gaming along with a 4K Blu-ray drive. The console runs the games up-scaled to 4K but it’s not giving the true 4K detailed experience as the Xbox One X does.  The console’s GPU received a 70% boost up to 914MHz and hard drive sizes moved up to 1 and 2TB. A new controller came with the r...

CPU: AMD 8 Core APU – 1.75 GHz GPU: AMD RadeonGCN architecture,  853 MHz Memory: 8 GB DDR3 Hard Drive: 500 GB HDD Optical Drive: Blu-Ray/DVD Video Output: HDMI 1.4 in/out,  4K support Network: Gigabit Ethernet, WiFi  Audio: 7,1 Surround Sound Release Date: November 22, 2013 Code Name: Durango Generation: Third Status: Discontinued Release Price: $499 Units Sold: 39.1 million  (as of March, 2018) Best-selling Game: Call of Duty: Black Ops III,  7.24 million (as of October 16, 2016) On November 22 of 2013, Microsoft released the next Xbox console that introduced us to the next generation. The Xbox One was promoted by Microsoft with an increasing emphasis on the Kinect system, and television integration within the built-in apps and voice commands. The Xbox One rolled back to the PC’s x86 architecture set, using AMD’S custom Jaguar accelerated processing unit, which features two quad-core modules capped at 1.75GHz. The system uses AMD’s Radeon HD 7000 series grap...

CPU/GPU: Custom ATI-designed, combo single chip Memory: 512 MB of GDDR3 RAM Hard Drive: 250 GB HDD Optical Drive: DVD Video Output: HDMI 1.2a in/out Network: 802.11b/g/n, Fast Ethernet Audio: 5.1 Channel Surround Sound Release Date: June 14, 2010 Generation: Second Status: Discontinued Release Price: $299 On June 14, 2010, Microsoft released a new and redesigned slim model of  Xbox 360.   A  slim, lighter and freshly looking design with a glossy black finish and a smaller power brick were more than enough for players to give a second chance on the Xbox 360 brand. The S model was built with a more powerful processor and motherboard in order to reduce the hardware failures and thermals issues that the original Xbox 360 had.  The console was replaced with physical power and eject buttons with touch-system and offered HD-DVD drive, Ethernet, WiFi connection and two additional USB ports.