Microsoft has been serving the gaming needs of its users for many years, when it comes to gaming one can’t help but mention Xbox. The rather inexpensive solution to playing the latest games, portability, several upgrades over the years - make Xbox favorite for a large majority of gaming enthusiasts.

Xbox has undergone many improvements since its launch, however the display remained the same for the most part, some heavy games even struggled 1080p resolutions but according to Microsoft, all that is about to change with the newest addition to the Xbox family, the latest model will be released in coming November and brings with it several different upgrades.

The most hyped about upgrade is the new support for 4k resolutions in Microsoft One X Gaming console. Microsoft didn’t release any particular games for Microsoft’s One X console and isn’t planning on doing so in future either. That’s because according to them this new release is all about the upgrades, in hardware, display everything. Users will be able to play the previous games they used to play on Xbox One and Xbox One S, with new Ultra HD resolution.

Xbox One X Gaming console will be packing the following hardware:

2.3 GHz Processor (x86) with eight cores
GPU working at 1,172MHz
12GB DDR5 RAM
1 TB Hard drive
Ultra High Definition 4K Display

Here are some other things you can expect from this latest Gaming Console:

Faster load up times: Thanks to the new 2.3GHz Processor which has 8 Custom Cores, the time games will take to load will be significantly improved. In fact, according to Microsoft- games will load more than 31% faster than before.

Most Xbox games only need about 5GB of memory due to their certain designs, since, Xbox One X is offering 9GB of memory to developers they can effectively use the 4GB memory that’s left to create caches, which will bring noticeable improvements in loading time as well as the in play will be a lot faster.

Smallest Xbox Gaming console ever: Microsoft said in a statement that the new One X will be the smallest in design, they already scaled the size down by a significant notch in the One S but One X is expected to be even smaller than that.

Ultra High Definition: New Xbox One X will operate at 4K display also called UHD or Ultra High Definition, you also don’t need to buy any separate controllers or anything, because the existing controllers and other hardware of Xbox One S etc will be fully compatible with the One X. Most games, for example, Assassin’s Creed Origins, Metro Exodus, My Craft, State of Decay 2 and many other famous games, will run at full 4K Resolution.

You will still be able to experience better graphics even if you don’t have a 4K TV to play games on, the effective methodology behind the One X makes use of things like Super sampling etc. To make the graphics clearer and more detailed. Microsoft One X renders the games at a high resolution, even if your display doesn’t support the full 4K resolution, it then scales them down according to your display, which results in smoother graphics with fewer distortions. At a screen of 1080p One X will let you play games at a noticeably higher resolution and faster frame rates (most games will be able to touch the might number 60 in terms of FPS).

Although 4K resolutions are advertised for all games, regardless of the fact that they are old or new, it can’t be said that all the games will support the higher resolutions. Game developers can just say that their games support 4K but in reality, you might not get 100% Ultra HD resolutions. Also, you can’t upgrade the storage if you run out of it because 4K resolution means the games files will be bigger, you can only attach external storage via USB.

Nevertheless, as mentioned earlier you will see a difference in graphics despite the 4K, and of course, there are the performance boosts which make One X worth a try.

This latest gaming console’s price is expected to be $499, if you have used the predecessors you will see many new improvements, both in terms of design and performance.

It will soon be available in our Microsoft’s Xbox section.