Microsoft Xbox One S All-Digital Edition 1TB
Microsoft has gone all digital in the gaming world. Their Xbox One S All-Digital Edition is nothing to do with discs, and everything to do with digital!
Gaming on the run
The biggest benefit of digital gaming is you can take the console everywhere and play anywhere. The Xbox One S All-Digital Edition will let you compile a library of digital games that will travel with you and be available in the cloud when you want them.
Play a game the second it launches
You can pre-order and pre-install upcoming games so you're ready to play the moment they launch. To help you play that hot new game even sooner, the Xbox One S All-Digital Edition is ridiculously easy to set up.
Good things never change
While all-digital gaming platforms are the latest trend in this form of entertainment, it's good to know the Xbox One S All-Digital Edition retains features which have made previous editions so good. The biggest examples are 4K Resolution and Ultra HD video streaming.
A highly detailed experience
Xbox One S All-Digital Edition really ramps up those critical graphic details thanks to High Dynamic Range and Wide Colour Gamut.
Sounds as good as it looks
Spatial Audio, Premium Dolby Atmos and DTS:X audio mean you have highly realistic surround-sound to add even more drama and fun to your games.
A big, big bonus
For an instant digital game library, Xbox One S All-Digital Edition includes downloads of Minecraft, Sea of Thieves and Fortnite Battle Royale.
$268.00
Reviews
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Honest to god, I'd be lying if I didn't say this wasn't beautiful. Amazing gradient, this Xbox can also fit in a medium/large backpack. If you want to start your entry into the Xbox family, or you just want a smaller unit and don't have the money for an X, get this thanos boi that's on sale.
no disc play
this xbox have no bisc play so U can not play second hand purchase game
Easy to setup
For me it was very clear and easy to setup as I dont play these lol I brought this for my stepson as an early Xmas present and was glad it was easy and very clear on how to do it
Xbox One S All-Digital Edition review: Digital delight or slipped disc?
Switching to digital-only makes sense when Xbox itself is moving more towards an online future, with its Xbox Game Pass and Project xCloud services. However, the real reason for the Xbox One S All-Digital Edition to exist is to offer a cheaper alternative, and while you can buy the standard machine for roughly the same we can't see you choosing this over its drive-donning brother.- Simple entry to the world of Xbox
- Comes with everything you need
- Three free games in the box
- Very quiet operation
- Not quite cheap enough to justify dropping the disc drive
- Xbox UI is still clunky
- Xbox One S with drive is a similar price
Microsoft Xbox One S
This is more like it. The Xbox One S is the version of the console that Microsoft should've first released back in 2013 instead of the lumbering beast that we got. It's better in a number of ways, making it even more of a worthy alternative to Sony's PlayStation 4 .- The Xbox One S is a slick looking game console that's 40 percent smaller than the original and ditches the infamously gigantic power brick
- It can display 4K video from streaming services and Ultra HD Blu-rays, and supports HDR contrast on video and games.
- 4K, Ultra HD Blu-ray and HDR settings only work with newer TVs, and may require some trial and error
- The updated controller feels cheaper than its predecessor
- Project Scorpio, the more powerful Xbox One successor, arrives in late 2017
Thanks to new software, more compact hardware and an excellent pack-in controller, the Xbox One S feels like a worthy successor to the older Xbox 360. If you already have an Xbox One, however, there's little reason to upgrade unless you're also planning on buying a 4K TV (or already own one).
Microsoft Xbox One S
The new, streamlined Microsoft Xbox One S is smaller than the original Xbox One console, comes with a redesigned controller, and can play Ultra HD Blu-ray discs.- Ultra HD Blu-ray playback
- Smaller footprint
- Increased storage options
- Redesigned gamepad features a headset jack
- 4K video streaming not yet available
- Games aren't upconverted to 4K
- No Kinect
Xbox One S Review
I've been using the Xbox One S for a while now, and it's become clear that Microsoft has a winner on its hands. Not just because the device is better than its predecessor – and less expensive.- Reasonably sized - far smaller than Xbox One
- Controller further perfected over Xbox One
- Plays all Xbox One games
- 4K video output
- Ultra HD gaming upscaling
- True 4K gaming isn't quite here yet
- Kinect needs adapter to connect
- Not a replacement for Xbox One (that'll come next year
Xbox One S review
Xbox One S is the pinnacle of what Microsoft set out to create with the original Xbox One. Despite releasing more than three years ago, the One S is everything a game console should be: sleek, powerful and well-stocked. It's not quite at Xbox One X's level in terms of performance, but the Xbox One S makes a compelling argument in how it balances power and price point.- Vastly reduced physical footprint
- 4K & HDR streaming
- HDR gaming
- Needs adapter for Kinect
- 4K gaming limited to upscaling
Xbox One S
The bottom line for the Microsoft One S is that if you're looking for a great game console and 4K Blu-ray/streaming media player combo, then this device is a great choice at a decent price. It offers plenty of value per dollar spent.- Excellent design
- New controller is more user friendly
- 4K video playback
- Streaming from Netflix
- Amazon
- HDR gaming and video support
- 4K upscaling of 1080p games
- Not a real 4K gaming console at all
- No Kinect port built-in
- Only comes with one controller
- Overshadowed by Microsoft Scorpio
