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Target xbox one series x12/4/2023 Years down the line I now have Xbox one and PS4 and I just got a place of my own with a crap ton of best buy gift cards from various wedding gifts. End up at Walmart getting a 32 inch 720 Sanyo and this was a deal and the TV was beautiful in comparison to my previous brick o junk. Dude at circuit city(ok laugh again) was a butt puppet and it didn't happen. When I first started working and was able to get my first HD tv (a want that came from a house that a few friends shared, that was a total bachelor pad, the roommates all had 55 or better plasma(ok laugh) TVs and seeing the 360 display on these gigantic TV's in rooms way to small was nothing shy of beautiful.) So black Friday is here I planned to get a 50 inch zenith plasma for 1,000 American dollars. Thanks a bunch!Well the good news is the price of TVs has come down to a pretty reasonable level. I want something relatively new, around 65" size.Ĭan someone please direct me to a recent TV model that has 1440 native resolution please. I don't want upscaling or downscaling.Īlso it seems that the series S units are readily available EVERYWHERE unlike the series X and PS5. Gmk2311 said:Being that I am totally enamored with the Xbox series S and its 1440 resolution, I just want to purchase the perfectly compatible TV that has 1440 native resolution. However, the Xbox Series S can occasionally be found with a $50/£50 discount, which almost makes it an impulse buy, relatively speaking. The Xbox Series X doesn't get discounted, so you'll definitely need to pay for the power. And we are now at a point where new games won't likely be cross-generation, so you'll need a current-gen Xbox to enjoy the games we expect to see across 2023, such as Starfield and Redfall. There are now some solid exclusive Xbox games that run well on both consoles. Now that we're more than two years into the lifespan of the Xbox Series X and Series S, you may be asking if it's worth taking the plunge on either console. There are a lot of older Xbox games now optimized for both of the new consoles, and also run well on each. Both consoles can also use the Xbox's signature Quick Resume feature, which lets you suspend multiple games and pick up right where you left off in each one. Sure you'll get better graphics and faster frame rates in the latest games with the Series X, but the Series S isn't likely to let you down either. Most pertinent, the game library is the same for both. Sure their overall power and design is different, but both use the same controller, interface, and other features. In many ways the Xbox Series X and Xbox Series S are very similar. On the other hand, we also realize it's a luxury to own a single console for the living room an extra one might be pushing it. This is particularly true since most Xbox Series X/S games are also available on PC, and your save data can carry over - especially true if you use Xbox Game Pass Ultimate ($15 per month). The Xbox Series S is easy to fit into any setup, and easy to move around.įor this reason, the Xbox Series S makes a fantastic secondary console for a bedroom, child's room, guest room - you get the idea. It's one of the smallest, lightest consoles in years, and it fits perfectly in an entertainment center - or simply next to a TV on a dresser. The little white console (with the tasteful black vents on top) is only 10.8 x 5.9 x 2.6 inches, and 4.3 pounds. This is where the Xbox Series S positively shines. It's not at all guaranteed to fit in your entertainment center, particularly if you want it in a horizontal configuration. While the Xbox Series X is a pretty console, there's no denying that it's pretty big: 11.9 x 5.9 x 5.9 inches, and 9.8 pounds. This means that if you have a lot of physical media - be they movies, TV shows, or backwards-compatible games - the Xbox Series X offers a huge advantage over the Series S. The Xbox Series X also has a 4K Blu-ray player built in the Xbox Series S is a purely digital console. But if you have a high-end TV, save your pennies for the Series X. If you have a 1080p TV or 1440p monitor - and plan to keep using it for a few more years - the Series S is an easy sell. Qualitatively speaking, the Xbox Series S looks good and plays well, even on 4K displays. The Series X also has much better draw distance in optimized games. The Xbox Series X supports ray-tracing on a huge variety of games, while the Series S has much more limited ray-tracing support. While the Xbox Series S has 4K upscaling and HDR features, it's not quite the same thing as having a native 4K display. In our tests, the Xbox Series X performed better than the Xbox Series S across the board - not surprising, considering the Series X's hardware.
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