Microsoft Xbox One Slim 2TB
Xbox One S is 40% smaller than the original Xbox. It also utilises an internal power brick, which makes the size reduction even more impressive.
4K Ultra HD format is supported. Hence, playing Blu-ray movies in 4K is fine.
Xbox One S is available in white colour. The 2 TB storage version costs US$399 in Microsoft's store.
Manufacturer: Microsoft
$348.00
Storage
Reviews
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6 years ago
Great Black Friday deal
Snapped this up with ￡70 off so super happy as it's an expensive buy! We own an Xbox one already so know they are fab and have purchased from ao numerous times so know their products and customer service is brilliant. We can buy from them confidently knowing we are well looked after.
9 years ago
2TB Gears of War 4 Xbox One S Limited Edition Bundle Review – The Best Xbox Around, For Now
Reviewing the 2TB Gears of War 4 Xbox One S Limited Edition console is not an easy task. I mean what do you compare it to? It's obviously better than the original Xbox One based on specs alone.
Pros:
- Stunning design
- The definitive Gears package
- Runs like a dream
- Decent value for the buck
Cons:
- Doesn't include Elite controller
- You should be a Gears fan
- Good luck getting this in December
9 years ago
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.
Pros:
- 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
Cons:
- Not a real 4K gaming console at all
- No Kinect port built-in
- Only comes with one controller
- Overshadowed by Microsoft Scorpio
9 years ago
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...
Pros:
- Ultra HD Blu-ray playback
- Smaller footprint
- Increased storage options
- Redesigned gamepad features a headset jack
Cons:
- 4K video streaming not yet available
- Games aren't upconverted to 4K
- No Kinect
9 years ago
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.
Pros:
- 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
Cons:
- True 4K gaming isn't quite here yet
- Kinect needs adapter to connect
- Not a replacement for Xbox One (that'll come next year
9 years ago
Microsoft Xbox One S UHD Blu-ray Player
, not least because Sony, who actually developed Blu-ray, with its PlayStation 4 Pro. The addition wasn't just embarrassing for Sony, who have only...
Pros:
- Superb 4K playback
- Decent build quality
- It's also a games console
- Great price
Cons:
- Noisy and slow in playback
- Game controller not ideal remote
- Only one HDMI output
- No Dolby Vision support
- No analogue audio
- No display
8 years ago
Xbox One S review
Three years after the release of the original Xbox One , Microsoft released an updated version of the console, the Xbox One S. It's smaller, it runs quieter, but its most interesting development is its resolution which has been boosted from HD to Ultra HD, aka 4K .
8 years ago
Xbox One S Review: Still Relevant In 2018
If you've been waiting to buy a new games console, the Xbox One S is the one to get. While the addition of a Bluetooth player and HDR gaming support is nice, the amazing feat of the Xbox One S is so much power in such a tiny, beautiful design.
Pros:
- It's relatively small for a games console
- No bulky external power brick
- Beautiful white design
- Improved texture on the controller
Cons:
- The vertical stand is a £15 add-on
- Though quite than its predecessor, it's still not 100% silent
- No built in voice control support
- HDR gaming isn't widely supported yet
9 years ago
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).
9 years ago
U nlike the Xbox One launch , the One S decoupled the Kinect requirement, reduced the size, switched to the now premium pearl white look, and added both 4K and HDR capabilities to both games and Blu-ray. All of this and Microsoft also reduced the launched price when compared to the original.
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