... By Digital Foundry. Here's a comparision chart with current gen Xbox models:
| Xbox Series X | Xbox One X | Xbox One S | |
|---|---|---|---|
| CPU | 8x Zen 2 Cores at 3.8GHz (3.6GHz with SMT) | 8x Custom Jaguar Cores at 2.13GHz | 8x Custom Jaguar Cores at 1.75GHz |
| GPU | 12 TFLOPs, 52 CUs at 1.825GHz, Custom RDNA 2 | 6 TFLOPs, 40 CUs at 1.172GHz, Custom GCN + Polaris Features | 1.4 TFLOPS, 12 CUs at 914MHz, Custom GCN GPU |
| Die Size | 360.45mm2 | 366.94mm2 | 227.1mm2 |
| Process | TSMC 7nm Enhanced | TSMC 16nmFF+ | TSMC 16nmFF |
| Memory | 16GB GDDR6 | 12GB GDDR5 | 8GB DDR3, 32MB ESRAM |
| Memory Bandwidth | 10GB at 560GB/s, 6GB at 336GB/s | 326GB/s | 68GB/s, ESRAM at 219GB/s |
| Internal Storage | 1TB Custom NVMe SSD | 1TB HDD | 1TB HDD |
| IO Throughput | 2.4GB/s (Raw), 4.8GB/s (Compressed) | 120MB/s | 120MB/s |
| Expandable Storage | 1TB Expansion Card | - | - |
| External Storage | USB 3.2 HDD Support | USB 3.2 HDD Support | USB 3.2 HDD Support |
| Optical Drive | 4K UHD Blu-ray Drive | 4K UHD Blu-ray Drive | 4K UHD Blu-ray Drive |
| Performance Target | 4K at 60fps - up to 120fps | 4K at 30fps - up to 60fps | 1080p at 30fps up to 60fps |
interesting bits:
- the die size is much smaller than expected, which means the console might be less horrifically expensive than presumed.
- the SSD has a huge IO throughput, meaning that less data will need to be stored in RAM
- the SSD looks like a memory card, which makes it easily swappable, but probably also very expensive.
- You can place the Series X horizontally, makeing it look even less visually appealing.
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