What is the Xbox Ones S Power rating?

How Energy Efficient Is The Xbox One S
The answer is very. It doesn’t come close to the power efficiency of the Nintendo Switch, but for a system of this spec, it blows the

PlayStation 4 out of the water. The overall result, as always depends on what you are doing with the system. Like all measurements, the amount of work being processed by the hardware will influence how much power the system is consuming. The max amount
of power consumed at any one time is not a constant and does fluctuate up and down depending on how hard a game is pushing the system.

For those who do not wish to read this full guide. Here is the short and sweet on the Xbox One S power consumption.

Main Menu: 20-30 watts

In Game: 40-55 watts.

The Xbox One X has a "universal" internal power supply (like the Xbox One S).

On my US-bought Xbox One X, the power supply rating (found on the sticker on the back of the console) shows that it is rated for "100-127/200-240V". It should work on the 240V Norwegian outlet since it is rated for that voltage - the only matter now is finding
a new figure-eight power cord with a Norwegian plug.

The Xbox One X has a "universal" internal power supply (like the Xbox One S).

On my US-bought Xbox One X, the power supply rating (found on the sticker on the back of the console) shows that it is rated for "100-127/200-240V". It should work on the 240V Norwegian outlet since it is rated for that voltage - the only matter now is finding
a new figure-eight power cord with a Norwegian plug.

does that mean i can just use a norway to us adapter and plug straight inot the wall ?

Btw tell me if I'm wrong I'm not 100% sure I researched a long time ago so I can't really remember but I'm 75% sure I'm correct.

Only video playback is supported @4K with HDR on the Xbox One S. For example, 4K UHD Blu-rays, Netflix, Disney+ etc. Games are 1080P. The Xbox One S (not to be confused with the Series S) does not have the processing power for gaming at either 4K or 120Hz.

The 120Hz option is there because in 2018 an update was released to allow for high refresh rates. This is part of the Variable Refresh Rate update. Essentially, VRR matches the screen refresh with a games frame rate, thus preventing screen tearing.

However, to use VRR you need either a VRR capable TV (which were rare in 2018) or a VRR supported gaming monitor.

120Hz allows for games coded to run at up to 120FPS for super smooth play. However, as the Xbox One S is not powerful enough hardware wise to support games with such high frame rates, the 120Hz feature doesn't do a great deal. It only helps to cut down on screen judder when VRR is enabled.

There are no games on the Xbox One S that support high refresh (and consequently high frame rate) gaming.

Like it under that rock?

www.windowscentral.com/xbox-one-s-has-additional-raw-gpu-and-cpu-power-when-compared-xbox-one

www.theverge.com/.../microsoft-xbox-one-s-additional-processing-power

www.polygon.com/.../xbox-one-s-performance-gears-4

www.neowin.net/.../1300440-xbox-one-s-has-additional-raw-gpu-and-cpu-power-compared-to-the-xbox-one

mspoweruser.com/xbox-one-s-will-able-run-games-better-xbox-one

I guess you haven't been following the news, since, oh...I don't know...late spring?

Yeah, "Just another suicide thread..." Try reserving your products under false pretenses, only to hear(days from receiving your product), "Just Kidding! We know one of our first party developers has proven that it increases frame rate performance...but that's
not what we want to use it for. We want HDR!!! Which, we are aware, probably only 10 percent of the entire gaming community actually has a TV that supports this feature!"