Aucun message portant le libellé gaming pc. Afficher tous les messages
Aucun message portant le libellé gaming pc. Afficher tous les messages
lundi 13 juin 2016
Xbox One S vs Xbox One
There are three different capacities. Prices start at $299 for the 500GB version, moving up to $349 for the 1TB and $399 for a massive 2TB. We have no news on pricing outside the US yet, but we'll add that info as soon as we have it.
We now have UK and European pricing, too. The 2TB launch edition Xbox One S will cost £349/399 Euros, while the 1TB will be £299/349 Euros and the 500GB £249/299 Euros. That's pretty sweet for a 4K Blu-ray player let alone one that also plays games.
The Xbox One S is 40% smaller than the original. This much we pretty much knew already thanks to all the numerous leaks, but it's great news all the same.
Such a reduction in size should be welcomed by many, as the original Xbox One is nothing short of a beast. At 333mm x 276mm x 78mm, it dominates the comparatively slight PS4, and not in a good way.
This is huge. Not only does the Xbox One S support 4K video playback from streaming services like Netflix and Amazon, it also has a 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray built-in.
This is especially good news for AV fans and the announced starting price $299 makes it good value compared to dedicated Ultra HD players currently on the market.
Much like the rumoured PS4.5, the Xbox One Slim will not mark the beginning of a new console generation, but an expansion of a platform we already know and love.
Unlike the rumoured PlayStation or Xbox Scorpio coming next year, however, the Xbox One Slim isn't more powerful than a standard Xbox One. So, while it adds support for 4K video and Blu-ray, games won't look or run any better on the Xbox One S as far as we know.
Acer Predator XB271HU review
WHAT IS THE ACER PREDATOR XB271HU?
The Acer Predator XB271HU is one of a new breed of gaming monitors that not only features the high refresh rate you expect of a gaming display but has the great image quality you'd associate with an IPS panel too.
What’s more, it includes Nvidia’s G-Sync technology for eliminating image tear and stutter, sports a high-end design and a fully adjustable stand as well. Along with the Asus ROG Swift PG279Q, on paper it’s as good as you could possibly hope for from a gaming monitor right now. So does it justify it’s near-£600 asking price?
ACER PREDATOR XB271HU – DESIGN AND FEATURES
There’s no mistaking the XB271HU is a gaming-orientated unit. Featuring splashes of red on its feet, a Transformers-esque logo on the bezel and an angular stand design, it has all the hallmarks. Those red metal feet are a touch over the top for my liking, but otherwise, the finish is fairly muted with matte-black plastic used throughout.
ACER PREDATOR XB271HU – SETUP AND OSD
One of the worst aspects of this monitor is how awkward it is to attach the base to the stand. It uses a hex bolt to pull the two pieces together, and not only is that less convenient than the bolts that have a little flip-up handle with which to tighten them, it’s also tricky to locate the bolt in the threaded hole.
That aside, physical setup is easy thanks to the effortless ergonomic adjustments; the panel just clips into place on the stand.
KEY FEATURES
- Nvidia G-Sync
- 27in IPS panel with 2,560 x 1,440p resolution
- 165Hz refresh rate
- 1 x DisplayPort, 1 x HDMI
- 4 x USB 3.0 hub
- Fully adjustable stand with VESA mount
- Manufacturer: Acer
- Review Price: £599.99