Ps5 and Xbox series X are great competitors but what makes the difference if they both are similar and to know whats better in new Gen Ps5 we use ps4 to compare with it...
we are done with Ps4 fan noise . new Ps5 comes with a big huge cooling system which is pretty much quite when compared to Xbox series X and Ps4. but till everything can't be right in one product this is always a "BUT" when we are talking about an PlayStation and that "BUT " is......
Ps5 is slower than Xbox series X still they use same processor but the Ghz is much higher in Xbox series X which makes it faster when compared.
What About the Controllers? As always Ps5 wins... Xbox controller is not complain-able still Ps5 controller is GREAT and new functions, feedback response are next Gen innovation
Specs
PS5 vs PS4 Pro: should you go for Sony's current-generation best or hold out for a next-gen power upgrade? We now know the launch date and price of the new PS5, so the decision on whether to upgrade is becoming rather pressing.
When the PS5 arrives on November 12 2020 in North America and later on November 19 for the rest of the world, the PS4 Pro will no longer be the most powerful Sony console in town. It will then be PS5's time to shine.
But not only is the PS5 more powerful thanks to its upgraded GPU, it's a lot better at loading games thanks to its SSD; it's more immersive thanks to its new DualSense Controller and its user interface is cleaner and easier to use, too. It's an all-around upgrade that makes it an easy recommendation unless you've very recently plunked down on a PS4 Pro and have yet to pick up a 4K TV.
Looking to get a PS5 pre-order? We've rounded up all the best PS5 deals, so check out our dedicated page to find out where you can get your hands on one.
The PS4 Pro vs PS5 dilemma is going to be one faced by a lot of gamers in the coming months but to help you pick the console that's best for you we've created a guide for all the essential details about the consoles so far, including prices, specs and big game releases.
Price
Microsoft was the first to reveal its console's price: $500 for the Xbox Series X. That's the same as what the Xbox One launched at, back in 2013. If that's too much money, there's also the Xbox Series S for $300, or the Xbox All Access program, which will let you finance an Xbox Series X for $35 per month.
The Xbox Series X will launch on November 10, and pre-orders will begin on September 22.
Sony announced the price and release date for the PS5 during its livestream on September 16. The system will come out in November 12 in select territories (including the U.S., Canada, New Zealand and Australia), and November 19 globally. The full-fledged PS5 with a disc drive will cost $500, whereas the PS5 Digital Edition will cost $400. Prices also vary slightly by region.
The bottom line, though, is that the full-featured PS5 and Xbox Series X will cost the same; Xbox Series S is the cheapest among the new consoles, and PS5 Digital Edition is somewhere in the middle.
PS5 vs. Xbox Series X graphics
If you examine the chart above, you can see that the Xbox Series X has slightly more powerful specs. Whether the Xbox Series X delivers better performance, though is hard to say, as we haven't been able to compare next-gen games head-to-head just yet. Check back for more information on that front soon.
In the meantime, let’s take a look at the hardware involved. There doesn’t seem to be a tremendous difference between the CPUs, although the Xbox Series X’s is slightly faster. The GPU processing power — 10.3 teraflops for the PS5 and 12 teraflops for the Xbox Series X — seems a little starker. A teraflop refers to how many operations per second a piece of hardware can handle. Since a single teraflop can account for 10^12 operations per second, a difference of 1.7 could represent a significant difference in graphics.
But remember, too: Just because a GPU offers 12 teraflops of computing power, that doesn’t necessarily mean that every single game will take full advantage of them. It also depends how well a game is optimized, particularly third-party games that will have to offer relative parity between their PS5 and Xbox Series X versions.
The SSDs also have a big effect on game performance. Since both consoles will come with built-in SSDs, games load much faster than before. But this is another metric that can vary from game to game.
For the moment, we’ll say that both systems are quite powerful, and that the Xbox Series X has a potential edge, especially when it comes to rendering graphics.
PS5 vs. Xbox Series X cloud gaming
PlayStation Now is Sony’s game-streaming service. For a flat subscription fee ($6 – 10 per month), players can stream (and occasionally download) a variety of PS2, PS3 and PS4 hits, up to and including beloved exclusives like God of War (2018). I imagine that the PS5 will also offer PS Now options, although whether it will ever stream PS5 games is harder to say. You can stream PS Now games to a PC as well, although it doesn’t work with smartphones, streaming players or smart TVs.
Microsoft, on the other hand, has Project xCloud. This game-streaming service has been in beta for a long time, but finally made its way to everyday consumers on September 15. If players subscribe to Xbox Game Pass Ultimate ($15 per month), they're able to stream Xbox games directly to their Android phones or tablets, without having to use an Xbox console as an intermediary. Save data carries over, whether you play on a console, PC or mobile d
Ps5 Exclusives
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