Xbox One S All-Digital Edition (Xbox One)

Product Information

While Microsoft has said that the chipset has remained exactly the same, it has swapped the standard Blu-ray disc drive for a 4K, HDR-capable one that can read Ultra HD Blu-rays, the next generation of physical media.

That's because, much like the rest of the Xbox One family, the Xbox One S All-Digital Edition has been discontinued since 2020.Unlike the One S, though, it comes with a super-fast NVMe SSD instead of an achingly slow mechanical hard drive, and it can be expanded with the 1TB Storage Expansion Card from Seagate. With thousands of current favourites, new releases, and time-honoured titles available, the Xbox Series S brings a library that’s ready for fun as soon as you open the box. Before you make your final decision, let our review take you through the pros and cons that ought to be considered before you invest in Microsoft's all-digital offering. In every other department, though, the Xbox Series S comprehensively beats the Xbox One S in terms of technical power and cutting-edge design.

You can add stand-alone purchases of Xbox Game Pass and the Seagate Storage Expansion Card for Xbox Series X|S for the complete experience. Providing you’ve got a strong internet connection, this offers a way of playing new-gen exclusives through your Xbox One, such as Microsoft Flight Simulator, alongside upcoming games like Starfield and Senua's Saga: Hellblade 2. The Xbox One S All-Digital Edition's design is the exact same as that of the Xbox One S - except it doesn't have a disc-drive. When it first released, the original Xbox One S was considered a worthwhile purchase for videophiles because it offered an inexpensive way to enjoy 4K Blu-ray movies.But since then, we've seen the release of the powerhouse Xbox One X console, which offers 4K HDR gaming and the most premium gaming experience on a console. You can use any modern TV with your Xbox One S console, all it needs to get you up and running is an HDMI cable. Considering that has full Xbox One backwards compatibility and is also digital only, it's a hard one to argue against. As new details on the Xbox One S All-Digital Edition surface, we'll update this list of system specifications.

The Xbox Series S is the most up-to-date, boasting 1440p resolution support and faster load times thanks to its in-built NVMe SSD, among other strong improvements over its older counterpart.The Xbox One S All-Digital Edition is a capable gaming machine for those with 1080p displays, but it lacks some of the advanced features found on the more expensive Xbox One X. Below are the full technical specifications for Microsoft's latest (and cheapest) Xbox console to date.

Spatial Sound is the next evolution in audio technology, using advanced algorithms to create immersive lifelike worlds that put you at the centre of your experience. The primary difference between the two consoles is that the Xbox Series X displays games at native 4K and comes equipped with a UHD Blu-ray Disc player.

Xbox One S games will also likely hit a resolution of 900p to 1080p, while Xbox Series S will target 1080p to 1440p output, which can upscale to 4K. The Xbox One S All-Digital Edition retains the same ports and sensors as the original Xbox One S, including three USB 3. If you make your payments by the due date each month, the monthly payment should allow you to pay off the purchase within 24 months with no extra cost (0% APR). Games will play the same on Xbox One S and Xbox One S All-Digital Edition, retaining 1080p resolution and high dynamic range (HDR) to deliver a sharp image with popping colors. Since 2016, Microsoft streamlined the console even further by releasing the (now discontinued) Xbox One S All-Digital Edition.