#Configuracion the playroom ps4 pro series#
The PS5 is a games-at-heart machine, while the Xbox Series X is more of a console-as-ecosystem, leaning heavily into multimedia, community, cloud gaming and cross-platform continuity. The real difference is one of temperament. It will be a couple of years at least before any new game comes close to pushing the boundaries of this hardware, so don't get caught up with teraflops or core frequencies. The first console launch I covered as a reviewer was the Sega Dreamcast in 1999, and I've heard the same debate for every console generation since. You can go down this "which is more powerful" rabbit hole, and stay there, for a very long time. Technically, the PS5 has a higher throughput speed from its SSD than the Xbox Series X, but then again, the Xbox GPU can, on paper, calculate more operations per second. Both also offer default solid-state drives for storage (versus the spinning platter hard drives of the 2013 PS4 and Xbox One), and that makes for a huge improvement in loading times. You can read a much deeper dive into the components of both new game consoles here, but the key takeaway is both new PlayStation and Xbox systems are built on very similar platforms. In this case, it's a custom eight-core AMD Zen 2 CPU and a GPU based on AMD's RDNA 2 graphics architecture. Inside the towering tower, the PS5 is powered by AMD components - as was the PS4, Xbox One and Xbox Series X/S. The PS5 is actually just about the same size as the Xbox Series X, if you count cubic volume. It's clearly meant to be a sculptural conversation piece, rather than an anonymous bit of black stereo rack equipment. Still, it's a bold visual statement, and looks great from any angle. But only the PS5 feels like a potential living room logistics problem. Ironically, both consoles have a similar total volume, roughly 447 cubic inches for the PS5, while the chunky Xbox Series X is about 432 cubic inches. That sits in stark contrast to the Xbox Series X's design, which is closer to a Soviet-era constructivist office block as reimagined by Syd Mead. Best TVs for PS5 and Xbox Series X, Series S with 4K, 120fps input and VRRīeyond that, the graceful curved white-over-black box reminds me of the organic architectural designs of Santiago Calatrava, who created New York's WTC Oculus.GameSpot's PS5 review: A promising start to the next generation.Xbox Series S review: Making next-gen gaming more affordable.Xbox Series X review: No gimmicks, but one secret weapon.I'm already sketching out a less fugly version to 3D print, and I'll post the design files when I do. The stand ain't pretty (and needs to be screwed in with a metal screw in the vertical position), but it works. Fortunately, there's a dual-use plastic stand included in the box to help position the console securely in both vertical and horizontal positions. Not many people are going to have that kind of headspace. Judging by the front of the box and Sony's promotional art, that's how the company intends for you to use it.
It stands 16 inches (40.6 cm) in its vertical position. Its AMD-powered GPU can process 10.28 teraflops versus 1.84 teraflops in the original PS4 (each TF represents about 1 trillion operations per second). The powerful new PlayStation 5 console towers over its predecessor, both physically and in its forward-looking graphics capabilities.
Some games force you to choose between resolution, frame rate and ray tracingĪnd it was right to be worried.I don't love the clunky-feeling plastic stand.The bold design is borderline impractical for small spaces.
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