Xbox one x upgrade#

Like the Xbox Series X, the Xbox One X also comes equipped with a 4K HD Blu-Ray drive, making it a great choice for home cinema enthusiasts who are looking to upgrade their setup for less. The console is still capable of outputting a crystal clear native 4K resolution, and is compatible with all of the latest Xbox Series X games, though this may change in the future. The Xbox One X, while certainly showing its age, is no slouch, though. It’s capable of pushing out 120fps frames per second at 4K resolution (providing you have an HDMI 2.1 compliant display), and many games that were previously capped to 30fps can now reach 60fps with ease for a more silky-smooth and responsive experience. The Xbox Series X CPU is also a gargantuan upgrade over that found inside the Xbox One X. The SSD is used in conjunction with Microsoft’s new Xbox Velocity Architecture which, while in its early stages, promises to leave load times in the past and help overcome previous developer bottlenecks such as slow I/O performance and texture streaming. Its storage system can boost load times by up to 40 times higher than a regular mechanical hard drive, and the new storage format allows for features such as Quick Resume, where you can suspend and switch between multiple games at a time. The Xbox Series X also comes with a super-fast 1TB NVMe SSD, which has a transformative effect on games. It boasts a 12 teraflop GPU instead of the Xbox One X’s 6 teraflop GPU, making it essentially twice as powerful as Microsoft’s older machine. The console’s GPU also dwarfs that of the Xbox One X when it comes to computational power. CPU: Eight-core 3.8GHz (3.6GHz with SMT) custom AMD 7nm.The console is packed with some seriously impressive hardware, many of which allow for technological advancements that you simply won’t find on Xbox One X, such as graphically intensive ray tracing support and frame rates up to 120fps. When it comes to specs, this is where the Xbox Series X really differentiates itself.

Xbox one x