![]() ![]() I appreciated the small rubber feet on one side of the system, which made it clear that it was meant to sit on the floor in horizontal mode. You can orient the console vertically - where it truly gives off PC tower vibes - or horizontally. The one bit of flair you'll definitely notice is the giant fan exhaust at the top, which features an array of holes (a tryptophobe's nightmare) with neon green accents alongside one of the largest electronics fans you've ever seen. Up front, there's a disc slot, a single USB port and a controller pairing button, while the small Xbox power button sits in the corner. The case itself is made out of thick plastic, with minimal design flourishes. The Xbox Series X feels strong and sturdy - though not as dense as the significantly smaller One X. Once I got over the initial shock of seeing it in person though, I warmed up to it pretty quickly. We're used to Microsoft's recent systems being a bit boxy, but the Series is more like a shrunken computer case than something you'd expect to find underneath your TV. It also weighs a hefty 9.8 pounds, over a pound heavier than the Xbox One X. It measures 5.9 inches by 5.9 inches and stands about a foot tall, giving it an almost perfectly rectangular profile. Yes, the Xbox Series X is big, which seems to be the trend for this console generation. ![]()
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