Xbox Consoles: A History of Release

This article explores the history of Xbox consoles, from its debut in 2001 to the current generation. It details the evolution of the hardware, highlighting key features and improvements across each model.

Which Xbox Had the Best Games?

Which Xbox had the best games?

Original XboxXbox 360Xbox OneXbox Series X|SAnswerSee ResultsLooking to save on an Xbox or new titles for your system? Be sure to check out the best Xbox deals available today.

A Look Back at Nine Xbox Consoles:

Microsoft has released nine Xbox consoles across four generations, including revisions with enhanced features.

Latest Budget Option### Xbox Series S (512GB - Robot White)

1See it at Amazon

Xbox Consoles in Chronological Order:

• Xbox (November 15, 2001): Microsoft's entry into the console market, launched with the groundbreaking Halo: Combat Evolved.

• Xbox 360 (November 22, 2005): A highly successful console known for its strong multiplayer focus and the innovative Kinect motion sensor.

• Xbox 360 S (June 18, 2010): A slimmer, redesigned version addressing the overheating issues of the original 360.

• Xbox 360 E (June 10, 2013): A final 360 revision, released shortly before the Xbox One, featuring a sleeker design.

• Xbox One (November 22, 2013): The start of the third generation, introducing enhanced power, applications, and the Kinect 2.0.

• Xbox One S (August 2, 2016): Supporting 4K output and acting as a 4K Blu-ray player, with a significantly smaller form factor.

• Xbox One X (November 7, 2017): Offering true 4K gaming with enhanced performance across many titles.

• Xbox Series X (November 10, 2020): Microsoft's current flagship console, capable of 120fps, Dolby Vision, and Quick Resume.

• Xbox Series S (November 10, 2020): A more affordable, digital-only console offering a gateway to the Xbox ecosystem.

The Future of Xbox:

Microsoft is reportedly developing at least two new consoles: a next-generation home console and a handheld device. The next home console is promised to represent a significant technological leap.