The previous generation of Xbox gaming consoles was called Xbox One because it was Microsoft’s launch of an all-in-one entertainment device, something that didn’t just play AAA video games but also streamed movies, music, YouTube, and more. Its next generation, the Xbox Series X, dropped the “One” from the name but still aims to serve that lofty goal. Unlike the other streaming devices that have a much more specific use case, the Series X is of course a lot bigger, heavier, and more expensive, at $500 (at the time of this writing), and that’s if you can even find one at all.
It’s not just playing “Halo” that makes the Xbox an attractive streaming option. The Xbox Series X also includes 12 teraflops of processing power, both Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos, a 4K Blu-ray player, and offers more 4K streaming options than the PlayStation 5. The cheaper, slightly easier-to-find Xbox Series S doesn’t have a disk drive, but it can also stream the major apps in 4K. The Xbox’s user interface is clean and intuitive, and is especially easy to navigate using an Xbox controller, though other remotes are available. If you’re a gamer, you likely have more than one controller lying around, which also comes in handy when the remote goes missing under your couch.
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