My xbox series S is overheating while gaming , way too hot , is this normal? im playing 1080p

What games are you playing when it turns off? Because it sounds like it’s going to protect mode are you playing call of duty, NBA?

If you don’t get a message saying it’s overheated, it’s not overheated. Consouls especially tiny ones like series S are going to get hot. They are designed to get hot and it’s not a matter of concern.

So usually when I play on my series s the fan makes a loudish noise....

The Series S, just like the Series X is designed to be quite, in normal gaming (even when play X|S optimised games) the Series S fan should not be audible. It should be pretty much silent.

Have you changed the location of where your console is located? These consoles get warm (hot even), this is normal. So their location is actually more important than hearing the fan spinning.

if you're not getting messages saying you're overheating, it's not overheating. High-end electronics get hot overtime with use, this is natural and normal. A normal operating temperature for a GPU is 80 C/175F

Games have random performance issues especially if you're playing online, once again this is normal

Does the 1080p support go for both the Series S and Series X, or just the Series S?

1080p is supported by both Series X / S,

However if your only playing at 1080p and have no plan's of upgrading to a 4K TV / Monitor, The Xbox Series S would be recommended as is a 1080p / 1440p gaming console and you would save £/$200, than getting the Series X, as that is a 4K gaming console and
you would never get to use the full potential of it if used on a 1080p TV / Monitor.

https://youtu.be/VIHny-XP8jM

Hello, first it's a pleasure to be able to help you today.

My name is welcome to the community.

Hello Mohammad, when it says that your S Series is overheating, it turns off and the console shows the overheating warning?

Or when you are playing and depending on the game and room temperature the console fan increases the rotation and makes more noise than normal?