New Xbox Series X and Series S Consoles Launch October 15: What You Need to Know

Tomohiro Ohsumi/GettyImages
facebooktwitterreddit

The new Xbox Series X and Series S models will finally arrive on October 15, but what updates can we expect, and are they worth making the switch to? Keep reading to find out.

Xbox Series X (2TB Galaxy Black Special Edition)

The Galaxy Black Special Edition of the Xbox Series X comes with 2 TB of storage space, so there is double the room for your games. It also has 12 teraflops of GPU power, which supports 4K gaming at up to 120 FPS. It also comes with a physical drive and features a unique design, with specks of green and grey that give it an interstellar or cosmic appearance.

Xbox Series X (1TB Digital Edition)

The Xbox Series X (1TB Digital Edition) is a great option for gamers who want plenty of power but don’t need a physical drive or a lot of storage space. It offers 12 teraflops of power for 4K gaming at up to 120 FPS and 1 TB of storage.

This model comes in Robot White, which looks great, and this is the first time it’s been available.

Xbox Series S (1TB in Robot White)

This version of the Xbox Series S upgrades the standard version of this console to feature the new Robot White color and upgrades the storage space from 512GB to 1 TB. It’s not quite as powerful as the X series, but it is more budget-friendly and good enough for most gamers.

What is the difference between the Xbox Series S (1TB) and Xbox Series X?

The Xbox Series X is more powerful with 12 teraflops of GPU power, supports 4K gaming, and includes a disc drive. The Xbox Series S (1TB) has four teraflops of GPU power, supports 1440p resolution, and is an all-digital console.

Can I upgrade the storage on the Xbox Series S (1TB) or Series X?

Yes, both consoles support external storage upgrades via Seagate Expansion Cards and other external drives for additional space.

When will the Xbox Series S (1TB) and the new Series X models be released?

These new Xbox models will be available starting October 15, 2024, in the United States, and October 29, 2024, for other regions.

Follow GeekSided to stay up to date with Xbox releases.

feed