![]() ![]() With the 3.6GHz all-core clock speed, that makes it effectively equivalent to a Ryzen 7 3700X (opens in new tab) processor. That's a bit of a mix and match of current and next-gen architectures, with the central processor being cribbed from the existing Ryzen 3000-series, rather than AMD's Ryzen 5000 (opens in new tab) chips also launching today. Microsoft has not been messing around with the component makeup of the Series X, taking an eight-core, 16-thread Zen 2-based CPU from AMD and pairing it on a single chip with a GPU based on the red team's new RDNA 2 architecture. ![]() (Image credit: Microsoft) Xbox Series X specs Yes, console gaming is no longer an easy, one-size-fits-all kinda experience, and that means it's a lot more like a PC than ever before. You can also jump into the console settings and pick whether you really want to run at the still-punishing 4K resolution or whether you'd rather nail 120Hz at 1440p on your big screen TV. That means games will now ask you to choose whether you want to prioritise image fidelity or frame rate, and you can subsequently dive into the settings menu to pick and choose. It's practically the same situation with the Series X and PS5-they're sporting higher-spec hardware, but games are 'simply' coded to take advantage of that extra power, to run at higher frame rates or resolutions.īut because the consoles now have different levels of tech, and the games are designed with different performance presets, developers are now putting more choice in front of the players, whether they want it or not. This really started in earnest with the Xbox One and PlayStation 4 generation, and the following updates, the One X and PS4 Pro, delivered higher performing innards while retaining the same essential codebase.
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