Microsoft Xbox One S 1TB Division 2
Score: 74/100Xbox One S
Score: 86/100Rankings
Xbox One S offers 4K video, HDR10, and solid performance with a range of storage options, maintaining excellent backward compatibility.
The Xbox One S 1 TB bundle pairs the original Xbox One hardware with extra storage and a game bundle, offering solid backward compatibility and media features, but it lacks 4K gaming and a sleek design.
| Attribute | | Xbox One S |
|---|---|---|
1,000 GBbest | — | |
1.75 GHzbest | 1.75 GHzbest | |
853 MHz | 914 MHzbest | |
8 GBbest | 8 GBbest | |
12best | — | |
60 Hzbest | — | |
1best | — | |
175 Wbest | — |
Click an attribute name to sort · Green = best, red = worst (relative to this comparison)
| Attribute | | Xbox One S |
|---|---|---|
Performance(1) | ||
GPU Clock Speed (MHz) | 853 MHz | 914 MHz |
Display(2) | ||
Maximum Resolution | 1080p (upscaled 4K) | 4K |
HDMI Version | 1.4 | 2.0a |
Power & Design(2) | ||
Weight (kg) | 3.18 kg | 4.1 kg |
Warranty Period (years) | 0.25 years | 1 years |
Products in the top-left offer the best value (high score, low price).
Reviewers highlighted the bundle's timely release and added storage, but criticized the aging hardware, lack of 4K capability, and reliance on a mechanical HDD.
Users praise the generous 1 TB storage and The Division inclusion, while complaining about slow HDD performance and the absence of a Kinect.
Professional reviewers commend the Xbox One line for its robust controller, strong multimedia features, and especially the One X's top-tier performance, while noting early-generation drawbacks such as the bulky Kinect, external power brick, and a memory architecture that lagged behind the PS4.
Everyday users love the comfort of the controller, the seamless backward compatibility, and the all-in-one entertainment experience, but they frequently complain about the forced Kinect, the large footprint of the original console, mandatory game installs, and occasional voice-command and HDMI-in issues.
“great value”
“was worthless to me”
