Xbox Series X (2020)
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 “box” design of Series X has been criticized a lot – both negatively and positively – but what is important (at least to me), is that this design also offers amazing cooling capabilities.
As we all know, heating is a big issue with consoles and high-performance AAA games, so Microsoft has put a lot of R&D into many components of the console, in order to ensure top cooling performance, that’s also optimized to be as quiet as possible.

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