If you'd like to expand the storage of your Xbox Series X|S without spending $429.99, there are a couple of alternatives.

If you’re hoping to upgrade the Xbox Series S SSD, we’ve covered all of the most relevant information here. The Xbox Series S ships with a 512GB Custom NVMe SSD, though for a console without a ...

Seagate’s new 4TB Xbox SSD offers fast storage but costs nearly as much as the console itself. Smaller sizes are more ...

Getting the Series S and an SSD at a discounted price is a wonderful opportunity that shoppers shouldn't pass on. Xbox offers a lot of great fun, but these accessories take console gaming to the ...

Unfortunately, not all SSDs are created equally. Ninth-gen games released for the Xbox Series X|S require the high performance of the internal SSD to make the most of the console’s feature set.

the Seagate expansion card. This is Seagate’s 1TB Xbox Series S/X expansion card. I’ve owned one for about a year now, and I can firmly say, once I slotted this bad boy into the back of my ...

If you buy through a BGR link, we may earn an affiliate commission, helping support our expert product labs. The Xbox Series S features several hardware compromises compared to the Xbox Series X ...

Compared to other consoles, choosing one of the best Xbox ... upgrade at a relatively modest price. The big catch here is that an external hard drive cannot be used to run Xbox Series X or Xbox ...

Alongside the larger SSD, Microsoft could have also upgraded the Wi-Fi chip in the new Series S ... Xbox exclusives such as Fable and even the Elder Scrolls VI without having to upgrade your ...

Xbox unveiled a new Xbox Series S - one with 1TB of storage and coming in a sleek carbon black - at today's Xbox Showcase. The newly unveiled console features the same speed and performance of the ...

The SSD is used in conjunction with Microsoft’s new Xbox Velocity Architecture ... and texture streaming. The Xbox Series X CPU is also a gargantuan upgrade over that found inside the Xbox ...

Built-in storage on the Xbox Series X is double that of the Series S out of the box, as it features a 1TB NVME SSD versus a 512GB VME SSD. Both units offer USB HDD support and compatibility with ...