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Microsoft

Xbox One S 2TB Console - Launch Edition [Discontinued]

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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Nov 18 – Nov 24
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Features

  • Includes: 2TB Internal Hard Drive Xbox One S Console, 1 Xbox Wireless Controller (with 3.5mm headset jack), 1 Console Stand (for vertical orientation), HDMI cable (4K Capable), AC Power cable, and a 14-day Xbox Live Gold Trial
  • Play over 100 console exclusive and a growing library of Xbox 360 games on the 40% smaller newly designed Xbox One S
  • Experience richer, more luminous colors in games and video with High Dynamic Range (HDR) technology
  • Experience the enhanced comfort of the new Xbox Wireless Controller, featuring textured grip and Bluetooth technology

Description

Introducing the new Xbox One S. Play the greatest games lineup, including Xbox 360 classics, on a 40% smaller console with High Dynamic Range. Store more games than ever with a massive 2TB hard drive. Stream 4K video on Netflix and Amazon Video, and watch UHD Blu-ray movies in stunning visual fidelity. Then experience the enhanced comfort and feel of the new Xbox Wireless Controller, featuring textured grip and Bluetooth technology. Now includes a vertical stand for the perfect setup and fit. With all the biggest blockbusters this year, everything you love about Xbox 360 is even better on Xbox One. 4K streaming with select apps, see xbox.com. Some apps require app provider-specific subscriptions and/or other requirements. See xbox.com/live. HDR functionality available with supported games and TVs. Xbox One Backward Compatibility feature works with select Xbox 360 games. Xbox Live and broadband internet required for initial download of game to console. From the Manufacturer

Release date: August 2, 2016


Product Dimensions: 17 x 4.5 x 11.5 inches; 5 Pounds


Type of item: Video Game


Rated: Rating Pending


Item model number: 6430277


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Item Weight: 4.99 pounds


Manufacturer: Microsoft


Batteries: 2 AA batteries required. (included)


Date First Available: June 10, 2016


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Nov 18 – Nov 24

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • A Worthy Successor to the Xbox One only if you need 4k support.
The media could not be loaded. Xbox One S Review from my YouTube channel MiscTech Let's talk about the first two things that immediately stand out - Size and Color. Thew New XBOX One S is about 40% smaller than the original XBOX One and I'd say about 10% smaller than the PS4 overall. It has a much more sleek appearance and some great visual changes including the nice matte white color which I think looks great and is no longer a fingerprint magnet. I've seen a lot of rumblings across the inter-webs about having no black option and definitely can understand not wanting to have something to stick out in your media room; however, I think the white paint is a welcome change and tribute to the original XBOX 360. In addition to the color change, we also now have a vertical stand option which works great and definitely frees up some space. It also seems to run even quieter than the first generation XBOX One and definitely quieter than the PS4, which is important during quiet cut-scenes. Another huge change is the internal power supply, which means no more giant, ugly power brick! While we are talking about power, we can't forget to mention that the power button has changed from a capacitive touch to a physical push button, which is a much appreciated improvement as I can't count the number of times my dogs have turned off my Xbox during a gaming session. The USB port is no longer awkwardly recessed and placed on the side, but has been moved conveniently to the front of the console. We have also lost an dedicated Kinect Port and now have to use a special kinect to usb converter with one of the USB ports on the back of the console. For any of you that are using multiple external drives or usb devices like a steering wheel or rocksmith interface, keep this in mind if you are using Kinect. The new converter will be available September 7th for $39.99 or if you already own the One S & Original XBOX with Kinect, you can register on Microsofts website and get one for free for a limited time. Although, I didn't find myself using kinect much for games, I immediately missed having "Xbox On" and "Cortana, Open Netflix" functionality. If you used the voice navigation functions of Kinect, you will definitely want to pick up a converter. I do want to mention that there is an integrated IR blaster on the front, which will still allow the Xbox to turn on your av components. Lets move on to hardware improvements. The big upgrade to the XBOX One S is the 4K support including HDR, HDMI 2.0 and 12bit color. Apparently, there has also been a slight bump in GPU and CPU power. 4k capability will mainly be reserved for 4k Bluray and 4K streaming playback such as Netflix or hulu. It does have the capability of upscaling older 1080p games to a full 4k, which is a plus. Based on GPU speed, most future games probably won't run at 4k; however, they can be upscaled to 4k and we might find many of the new games running at 1440p. HDMI 2.0a, which enables HDR or High Dynamic Range capability will allow for deeper blacks, brighter whites and more natural colors. This is a nice addition if your TV and A/V receiver support it. Additionally, HDMI 2.0a supports 4k at 60Hz. How does it sound? It has some minor sound improvements and if your AV reciever supports it, it will pass-through Dolby Atmos at the native rate. The launch edition includes a 2TB drive for $399; however, a 500GB and 1TB models will be available later this year. With that in mind, I probably wouldn't go smaller than a 1TB drive as even with the free games included with your gold membership, your drive will fill up quickly. I wish the had a hybrid or full SSD option to further improve performance, or had a drive bay that was easily accessible for upgrades. We may see an upgraded "Elite S" console with a hybrid later this year. The new controller is also in matte white, matching the console but improves upon its design by adding a textured grip to the back as well as much welcomed Bluetooth functionality. This allows you to connect the controller to your PC, Mac or compatible android device for use of the best gaming controller out there. Overall, I would compare the XBOX One S to an iPhone S model. It has some great new features (smaller footprint, 4k/HDR and a new Bluetooth controller), but nothing earth shattering. If you need a solid 4k Blueray player and already have a 4k TV and AV receiver, then the Xbox One S is a worthy upgrade; however, if you don't have any of this, I think you will be disappointed and better served by waiting for Project Scorpio in 2017 and upgrading your AV equipment along with it at that time. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 8, 2016 by Zack Stark
    • Very Impressed!
Review Image by Keaton Keaton
Review Image by Keaton Keaton
Review Image by Keaton Keaton
If you have the original Xbox One and don't have a 4K tv, don't buy this. This console is not for you. But if you do have a 4K tv like I do (VIZIO P65-C1) then upgrade! The console is smaller and no power brick is a great feature. I don't really like the new controller but I'll just use my elite controller. While I did spend like 6-8 hours setting up the console and trying to get it to see that I have HDR10, it was not the consoles fault. I had to mess with my TV settings and called Vizio and Microsoft and they didn't have the solution, but the Vizio forums had the solution and now I have the HDR feature a available. The UHD player is great, but you have to mess with your tv settings in order to make your movie look good. I watched DeadPool in 4K UHD HDR and it looks fantastic and I'm impressed. The Xbox upscales all your content! But your tv has to support 4K UHD at 60Hz, if not it won't upscale. The upscaling is really nice on games and apps such as Hulu. The HDR feature for gaming is only for games that will support it, and those games aren't out yet! So stop commenting saying that the HDR on games don't really look good when it's not even there. The only game I know that will support the HDR feature for gaming is Gears of War 4 later this year. Also for the 1 guy that gave it 1 star and said that the PS Neo is coming, these reviews are for people who purchased the Xbox One S! All in all I'm very pleased to have both the original and this New console. I'm proud to be an Xbox fan and being ahead of Sony now! Keep it up Microsoft! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 3, 2016 by Keaton Keaton
    • Microsoft does 4K for the Xbox One and perhaps double dips at your expense, but should you go for it?
For the TL;DR crowd - I like the Xbox One S 2TB system, but wish that it had been less spendy and/or included some sort of credits towards a game or movies to enjoy. Otherwise, it is quite nice. With the Xbox One S, Microsoft is now taking a bit of a page out of the Movie studio's playbook - release a slightly different version of something that your customers had already (in most cases) bought with slightly upgraded features and charge a premium to get it, leaving those that already had paid their own hard earned disposable income to perhaps whine a bit (as I may here if you all bear with me) about having to pay for the same thing twice. But is this really the same thing? Yes, it is still an Xbox One, albeit with a larger hard drive (for the Launch Edition 2TB system), but is it just the same as before, or are there enough improvements to justify the potential repurchase. For those that don't already have an Xbox One, the decision to purchase either the new Xbox One S line or one of the original Xbox One systems is a little easier - if you don't have a 4K TV and aren't rushed to get one, then the recent price drops make the original Xbox One systems a relative bargain. Actually that price drop is part of what rubs a little salt in the wound for someone such as myself when it comes to my purchase of the Xbox One S 2TB launch console. Buyers that buy one of the original consoles typically get a bundle that includes a game and they get it at a much lower price point compared to this relatively spendy console. The launch edition 2TB Xbox One S was a whopping $399 (which is pretty much exactly where the original Xbox One Console systems were back when the box was original released). The original consoles certainly don't have 4K support and can't do 4K Blu-ray playback, which is something that I was buying this console for (though, ironically, I just recently got a 4K Blu-ray player (this Philips BDP7501 4K Ultra HD Blu-Ray Player with bonus 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray disc (Creed)) and with it, I have less "need" of a 4K Blu-ray player than I once would have). It would have been nice to have had 4K support on the original Xbox One consoles, but the competition between Microsoft and Sony, and the age of the Xbox 360 (and relative slowdown in sales of same) pretty much pushed Microsoft into rushing the Xbox One to market. Sony has a very similar issue now with the PlayStation 4 as it too lacks 4K support and would need to play some catch-up to Microsoft if Sony wishes to keep their competitor from gaining any traction against them. If you have a 4K TV set and haven't already plunked down over 3 Hondo's to get yourself a 4K Blu-ray player, than an Xbox One S is a good choice for you. It offers gaming and 4K Blu-ray playback in the same box. A slightly slender box compared to the predecessor in the line, but still a bit of a brick on your media center nonetheless. On the plus side, the Xbox One S doesn't require the bulky external power brick that was required for the original Xbox One consoles. That saves space back behind your media center/TV shelving. It also runs cooler and seems to be a lot better ventilated. Basically Microsoft took many lessons learned from the Xbox 360 and the original Xbox One consoles and applied them to come out with this much improved system. It also allows them to sell both the original Xbox One consoles and the new slim boxes to satisfy several different price points at the same time. My own biggest complaint with this 2TB Launch Edition console is that Microsoft seems to have been incredibly stingy on giveaways to their buyers. It would have been quite nice to have been given a little credit to spend in the Xbox Store. Perhaps on a movie (hey, one in 4K to show off the boxes abilities would have been forward thinking), perhaps on a game, or even better a combination. Maybe a $10 movie credit and a $20 gaming credit combined. Something that would have left buyers feeling that they didn't just rip themselves off just to say they got one of the Launch Edition Xbox One S consoles and got *nothing* with it. Would I recommend purchase of an Xbox One S, especially the 2TB version? I think you could tell above that my answer was yes, but just to be clear - yes, yes I would. If you have a 4K TV, then by all means. Even if you don't, this console will work with a non-4K TV and it easily sets up and asks simple to understand questions that will help you turn on 4K support if you can (and if you can, then you obviously should). I give this system 4 solid stars, mostly lowered for the thought that Microsoft really should have tossed a bone (bonus) of some sort back to people that had locked in orders of these boxes only to find the prices on the original consoles dropped mightily once they did. Early adopters, like me, somewhat gambled and lost that there'd be something else for us. That is what we bargained for when we hit the pre-order buttons. We did or will certainly benefit from the greatly expanded storage that is available with this console. While it was fairly easy to expand the storage on the original Xbox One consoles (just plug in an external USB drive and answer the prompts to use that storage for games), that came at added cost. I know, as I did do just that since the original capacity was not sufficient for my tastes. For those that wish to save some currency along the way, you could certainly order a smaller storage sized system and use it with or without adding external storage. That would leave some funds for you to buy more games to play, or some movies, or whatever you wished. One final comment here - the white versus black thing. The original Xbox One consoles were black, while the Slim versions are currently white. I don't have a problem with it, but some people will inevitably complain about the color scheme being "off" for their media center area. I really don't know what made Microsoft change up the color schemes. I suppose it came from focus groups and customer feedback. Whatever the case, I like the new not-so-slick texture on the face of the box, and the white color doesn't really bother me. The texture is much better about not getting fingerprinted up, and the white doesn't look bad. For me it's a non-issue as my S box lives behind a sliding door in my TV stand (Sauder Soft Modern High Boy TV Stand Fine, Walnut Finish) so I don't see it until I'm ready to play on it. At that point, the white color is actually easier to see and find the disc slot on. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 2, 2016 by terpfan1980

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