PlayStation 5 Slim (Digital Edition, 2023)
Sony's PS5 Digital Edition delivers 4K gaming up to 120Hz through a single HDMI 2.1 port with full 48Gbps bandwidth and VRR support. The front USB-C port runs at USB 3.2 Gen 2 (10Gbps) for blazingly fast SSD expansion; the rear USB-A is limited to USB 2.0—only suitable for charging controllers. An Ultra High Speed HDMI 2.1 cable comes in the box, but your TV must also support 2.1 to unlock 4K@120Hz. Here's the complete port breakdown.
PlayStation 5 Slim (Disc Edition, 2023)
Sony's PS5 Slim maintains the same 4K@120Hz HDMI 2.1 capability as the standard edition but in a more compact chassis. The front USB-C runs at USB 3.2 Gen 2 (10Gbps) for rapid SSD expansion; the rear USB-A is stuck at USB 2.0. An Ultra High Speed HDMI 2.1 cable comes included, but verify your TV supports HDMI 2.1 to hit the full 4K@120Hz performance. Here's the complete port breakdown.
Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES, 1991)
The Super Nintendo Entertainment System connects via a multi-purpose AV port supporting composite, S-Video, or RGB—SCART cables in PAL regions. The cartridge slot is a top-loader, and the console draws about 10W of power under typical use. Two controller ports on the front accept standard SNES pads or a multitap for four-player games; a separate expansion port on the rear is for add-on chips inside certain cartridges. Here's the complete port breakdown.
Super Nintendo Jr. (SNES Mini, 1997)
This compact SNES Jr. redesign shrinks the console and drops the RF option, leaving only composite and S-Video via its AV port. The cartridge slot is still a top-loader, and power consumption drops slightly to about 9W. Two controller ports and one expansion port mirror the original's layout. Below is the full connector layout.
The original Xbox connects via composite or component video through a proprietary AV connector, supporting up to 1080i on component TVs. A single USB port on the front charges controllers, while two Ethernet ports on the back provide both standard wired networking and HD Video Kit connectivity (480Mbps). The composite cable delivers muddy colors compared to component—third-party HDMI adapters are essential for modern displays. Here's the complete port breakdown.
The Xbox 360 uses composite or component video via a proprietary AV connector on the back, supporting up to 1080i resolution on component displays. Two USB ports on front are shared between controller charging and low-speed data (12Mbps); the rear USB ports run at full USB 2.0 (480Mbps) for storage. An original composite cable produces noticeably softer video than component; modern HDMI adapters are recommended for contemporary TV displays. Here's the complete port breakdown.
The Xbox 360 uses composite or component video via a proprietary AV connector on the back, supporting up to 1080i resolution on component displays. Two USB ports on front are shared between controller charging and low-speed data (12Mbps); the rear USB ports run at full USB 2.0 (480Mbps) for storage. An original composite cable produces noticeably softer video than component; modern HDMI adapters are recommended for contemporary TV displays. Here's the complete port breakdown.
The Xbox 360 uses composite or component video via a proprietary AV connector on the back, supporting up to 1080i resolution on component displays. Two USB ports on front are shared between controller charging and low-speed data (12Mbps); the rear USB ports run at full USB 2.0 (480Mbps) for storage. An original composite cable produces noticeably softer video than component; modern HDMI adapters are recommended for contemporary TV displays. Here's the complete port breakdown.
Microsoft's Xbox One supports 4K video at up to 60Hz through a single HDMI 1.4 port capped at 18Gbps bandwidth. Three USB 3.0 ports on the rear (5Gbps each) handle data, external storage, and controller charging. The optical audio output sends Dolby Digital or Dolby Atmos surround through any compatible receiver or soundbar. Here's the complete port breakdown.
Microsoft's Xbox One supports 4K video at up to 60Hz through a single HDMI 1.4 port capped at 18Gbps bandwidth. Three USB 3.0 ports on the rear (5Gbps each) handle data, external storage, and controller charging. The optical audio output sends Dolby Digital or Dolby Atmos surround through any compatible receiver or soundbar. Here's the complete port breakdown.
Xbox One S All-Digital Edition (2019)
Microsoft's Xbox One supports 4K video at up to 60Hz through a single HDMI 1.4 port capped at 18Gbps bandwidth. Three USB 3.0 ports on the rear (5Gbps each) handle data, external storage, and controller charging. The optical audio output sends Dolby Digital or Dolby Atmos surround through any compatible receiver or soundbar. Here's the complete port breakdown.
Microsoft's Xbox One supports 4K video at up to 60Hz through a single HDMI 1.4 port capped at 18Gbps bandwidth. Three USB 3.0 ports on the rear (5Gbps each) handle data, external storage, and controller charging. The optical audio output sends Dolby Digital or Dolby Atmos surround through any compatible receiver or soundbar. Here's the complete port breakdown.
Xbox Series S – 1TB Carbon Black (2023)
Microsoft's Xbox Series S targets 1440p at 120Hz (or 4K at 60Hz) through a single HDMI 2.1 port with 48Gbps bandwidth and VRR/ALLM. Three USB 3.0 ports on the rear handle data and charging; the front USB-C port doesn't support video output. A standard HDMI cable is included, but upgrading to Ultra High Speed HDMI 2.1 unlocks the full 1440p@120Hz potential on compatible screens. Here's the complete port breakdown.
Xbox Series S – 1TB Robot White (2024)
Microsoft's Xbox Series S targets 1440p at 120Hz (or 4K at 60Hz) through a single HDMI 2.1 port with 48Gbps bandwidth and VRR/ALLM. Three USB 3.0 ports on the rear handle data and charging; the front USB-C port doesn't support video output. A standard HDMI cable is included, but upgrading to Ultra High Speed HDMI 2.1 unlocks the full 1440p@120Hz potential on compatible screens. Here's the complete port breakdown.
Microsoft's Xbox Series S targets 1440p at 120Hz (or 4K at 60Hz) through a single HDMI 2.1 port with 48Gbps bandwidth and VRR/ALLM. Three USB 3.0 ports on the rear handle data and charging; the front USB-C port doesn't support video output. A standard HDMI cable is included, but upgrading to Ultra High Speed HDMI 2.1 unlocks the full 1440p@120Hz potential on compatible screens. Here's the complete port breakdown.
Xbox Series X – 1TB Digital Edition (Robot White, 2024)
Microsoft's flagship Xbox Series X supports 4K gaming up to 120Hz through a single HDMI 2.1 port with full 48Gbps bandwidth and VRR/ALLM. Three USB 3.0 ports on back deliver data and charging; the front USB-C doesn't support video output. A standard HDMI cable ships included, but a dedicated Ultra High Speed HDMI 2.1 cable ensures you hit 4K@120Hz on compatible TVs. Here's the complete port breakdown.
Xbox Series X – 2TB Galaxy Black Special Edition (2024)
Microsoft's flagship Xbox Series X supports 4K gaming up to 120Hz through a single HDMI 2.1 port with full 48Gbps bandwidth and VRR/ALLM. Three USB 3.0 ports on back deliver data and charging; the front USB-C doesn't support video output. A standard HDMI cable ships included, but a dedicated Ultra High Speed HDMI 2.1 cable ensures you hit 4K@120Hz on compatible TVs. Here's the complete port breakdown.
Microsoft's flagship Xbox Series X supports 4K gaming up to 120Hz through a single HDMI 2.1 port with full 48Gbps bandwidth and VRR/ALLM. Three USB 3.0 ports on back deliver data and charging; the front USB-C doesn't support video output. A standard HDMI cable ships included, but a dedicated Ultra High Speed HDMI 2.1 cable ensures you hit 4K@120Hz on compatible TVs. Here's the complete port breakdown.
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