It’s a good jump above the $400 PlayStation 4 Pro (4.2 tflops), which is its nearest console rival, and it’s miles ahead of the standard Xbox One S (1.4 tflops) and the standard PlayStation 4 (1.84 tflops). Put another way, this console features a whopping 6 teraflops of power, just a bit under the 6.17 tflops you’d get from a Radeon RX 580-but crammed into a much smaller space. Note that AMD’s RX 580 contains 36 cores that run between 1,257MHz and 1,340MHz. Essentially, Microsoft’s crammed an entire $200 graphics card into this console. While the 2013 Xbox One had just 12 Radeon graphics cores clocked at modest 853MHz, for instance, the Xbox One X crams in 40 Radeon cores clocked at a hefty 1,172MHz. The new console sports significant upgrades over the original Xbox One, with AMD’s new APU leading the charge. How Microsoft’s Project Scorpio/Xbox One X compares to other gaming hardware. Here’s how those specs compare to the competition’s: PCWorld/IDG Xbox One X specsĪs revealed in April 2017, the Xbox One X’s raw tech specs make it a monster.

It also costs $500 but lacks the exclusive Project Scorpio branding. You can buy the standard Xbox One X at Amazon, GameStop, Best Buy, and the Microsoft Store. retailers were out of stock of the Project Scorpio Edition by launch day, but a quick check showed Amazon and Target still offering the specialized console. The limited edition Project Scorpio-branded console (akin to the original Xbox One’s Day One console) has a Project Scorpio label on the console and controller, as well as a custom dotted paint treatment on the console. Early buyers could pre-order a special $500 “Project Scorpio” Edition of the console themed around the Xbox One X’s code name.

Xbox one release dates 2018