Microsoft Xbox One Slim 1TB
"Sleeker. Slimmer. Sharper." That's the promise behind the Xbox One S, and this streamlined device certainly delivers a heavyweight entertainment experience that matches the hype.
Size doesn't count
The Xbox One Slim is living proof that you don't need a monster console to have huge fun. The console is 40% smaller than traditional Xbox consoles but lets you do everything you want to do, and play every game you want to play. With its internal power supply and 1TB of internal storage, the Xbox One S is one of the most advanced Xbox models ever released.
Super clear, super real
4K Ultra HD offers four times the resolution of standard HD. Given that standard HD is pretty cool, you would have to think that 4K Ultra HD is mind-blowing. It is! It delivers the clearest, most realistic video possible. You can stream 4K content on Netflix, or check out an Ultra HD Blu-ray movie in stunning visual fidelity with High Dynamic Range.
The lowdown on High Dynamic Range
To experience richer, more vibrant colours in your favourite games, you really need High Dynamic Range. The higher contrast ratio between lights and darks means a stunning layer of visual depth is added to your games, making the experience truly dramatic and exciting.
You're in total control
The all new Xbox Wireless Controller looks as cool as it performs. The sleek, streamlined design, textured grip, and Bluetooth for gaming on Windows 10 devices, gives you greater control than ever before. You'll enjoy custom button mapping and improved wireless range, and be able to plug in any compatible headset with the 3.5mm stereo headset jack. This controller is not just new - it's a major leap ahead!
Reviews
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Xbox One S review: Great console, bad timing
There's no way to talk about the Xbox One S without talking about the console it's replacing, the Xbox One. So I will just start by saying the really obvious thing: the Xbox One S is what the original Xbox One should have been.- Looks great
- Smaller
- 4K and HDR support
- No SSD option
- Might be better to wait for Project Scorpio
Xbox One S Review: A Great Refresh, But No 4K Revolution
Who says you can't teach an old console new tricks? The Xbox One S is a much-needed refresh that sheds the glossy bulk from the original, revealing a sleeker, slimmer design that will look right at home in your living room.- Lighter
- sleeker chassis
- Available with 2TB of storage
- Can stream 4K content
- HDR support for videos and games
- Smartly redesigned controller
- Can't play games in 4K
Xbox One S 1TB White Console Forza Horizon 4 Lego Speed Champions Bundle XB1SHORZION4LEGO review
The Xbox One S is the console Microsoft should have delivered three years ago, but there's little reason to upgrade if you already own the original box.- 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.
Microsoft Xbox One S
Microsoft has redesigned the Xbox One into a slimmer, sleeker, whiter package. The Xbox One S is the same game system as the original Xbox One at heart, but the $399.99 console adds Ultra HD Blu-ray disc support, pumps up the hard drive to a full 2TB (bundles with 500GB and 1TB drives are available...- 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
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
Microsoft Xbox One S review
The best console you can buy, but for how long?- You favourite games in pin-sharp detail
- The cheapest 4K Blu-ray player you can buy
- Sleek new design
- sans power brick
- PS4 still has the better exclusives
- Controller not rechargeable as standard
Xbox One S review: smaller, better, whiter
As you would expect for a system that is whiter than Santa's beard, the Xbox One S comes in a slick, minamilist, white box. Open said box and you are presented with a series of smaller white boxes, as well as the system itself, which is covered in - yep, you guessed it - a white sleeve.- 4K Ultra HD playback
- Slicker and slimmer console
- Only 1.6TB of 2TB HDD usable
Microsoft Xbox One S
The Microsoft Xbox One S is a very welcome upgrade to Microsoft's game console and all-round entertainment system. 40% smaller, and with an internal power supply, it's a much nicer-looking box.
Product as sescrubed
Was exactly as described and worked perfectly with a couple updates as would be expected
Xbox One S review: The right console at the wrong time
The ultimate question to ask about the Xbox One S is not whether it can do the job - it can - it's whether or not it's worth buying. And that depends on what camp you fall into. If you're a serious gamer that already has an Xbox (or a PS4 for that matter) then there's really no point.