 You're probably familiar with the Xbox One. Well, Microsoft went ahead and redesigned its flagship game console. This is the new Xbox One S. As you can see, there are a few things new with its design. It's 40% smaller than the previous Xbox One, making it the smallest Xbox yet. And it really does look way smaller than its predecessor. And as you probably already noticed, it's white. Xbox calls it Robot White, and it looks really nice. And hopefully, you won't see all that dust gathering on top of your console like you usually do on glossy black surfaces. A few of the components have been moved around in this new redesign too. There's a USB port now on the front, as well as a pairing button for your controller. And for Nilay Patel, there's a new built-in IR blaster as well. The console also comes with a slightly redesigned controller. It mostly looks the same, but has a really nice textured back that makes it pretty grippy, and the thumbsticks have been redesigned to be a bit more precise. It also now supports Bluetooth, which means you'll get better range, and you can also use it wirelessly with your PC. But enough about the design. The Xbox One S also has some new features under its white hood. It now supports HDR for both gaming and media playback, and 4K Ultra HD for media playback and Blu-ray. And finally, maybe my favorite feature, Microsoft got rid of the enormous power brick, and now all you need is this cable right here. The Xbox One S will be available in three different SKUs when it launches this summer. There'll be a standard 500GB version for $299, a 1TB version for $349, and starting in August, there'll be a special limited launch edition with 2TB of storage for $399. Overall, the new design is pretty close to other console refreshes we've seen in the past. Things like the Slim PS2 or the DS Lite. It takes what was previously pretty functional but not especially attractive piece of hardware, and it makes it into something you'd actually want to put in your entertainment unit. And because it's so much smaller, and now that you can display it vertically, you'll have a lot more options for where you put it. Of course, the new Xbox One will still be compatible with all your old Xbox One games and controllers, so don't throw away that expensive Elite controller just yet. For more videos like this, make sure to subscribe to youtube.com slash the verge.
 You're probably familiar with the Xbox One. Well, Microsoft went ahead and redesigned
 its flagship game console. This is the new Xbox One S.
 As you can see, there are a few things new with its design. It's 40% smaller than the
 previous Xbox One, making it the smallest Xbox yet. And it really does look way smaller
 than its predecessor. And as you probably already noticed, it's white. Xbox calls it
 Robot White, and it looks really nice. And hopefully, you won't see all that dust gathering
 on top of your console like you usually do on glossy black surfaces.
 A few of the components have been moved around in this new redesign too. There's a USB port
 now on the front, as well as a pairing button for your controller. And for Nilay Patel,
 there's a new built-in IR blaster as well. The console also comes with a slightly redesigned
 controller. It mostly looks the same, but has a really nice textured back that makes
 it pretty grippy, and the thumbsticks have been redesigned to be a bit more precise.
 It also now supports Bluetooth, which means you'll get better range, and you can also
 use it wirelessly with your PC. But enough about the design. The Xbox One
 S also has some new features under its white hood. It now supports HDR for both gaming
 and media playback, and 4K Ultra HD for media playback and Blu-ray.
 And finally, maybe my favorite feature, Microsoft got rid of the enormous power brick, and now
 all you need is this cable right here. The Xbox One S will be available in three
 different SKUs when it launches this summer. There'll be a standard 500GB version for
 $299, a 1TB version for $349, and starting in August, there'll be a special limited
 launch edition with 2TB of storage for $399. Overall, the new design is pretty close to
 other console refreshes we've seen in the past. Things like the Slim PS2 or the DS Lite.
 It takes what was previously pretty functional but not especially attractive piece of hardware,
 and it makes it into something you'd actually want to put in your entertainment unit. And
 because it's so much smaller, and now that you can display it vertically, you'll have
 a lot more options for where you put it. Of course, the new Xbox One will still be
 compatible with all your old Xbox One games and controllers, so don't throw away that
 expensive Elite controller just yet. For more videos like this, make sure to subscribe
 to youtube.com slash the verge.