These new Xbox Series X images are a hardware lover's dream

Xbox Series X Chip (Image credit: Microsoft)

Microsoft has shared more details surrounding Xbox Series X, its next-generation flagship console on track for this holiday. The monolithic box is shaping up to lead the next lineup of consoles, from the latest AMD CPU and GPU technology to adopting load screen-slicing solid-state storage. With the full hardware specifications now disclosed, alongside some of Microsoft's plans to leverage that overhead, the promises of Xbox Series X position the device better than ever.

Accompanying the slew of new Xbox Series X tidbits, Microsoft also releases a ton of sleek images, featuring renders of the console, internal components, and the refreshed controller. We've rounded up all the new Xbox Series X images, and how they relate to the next-generation vision.

Xbox Series X console and internals

The Xbox Series X provides a glimpse into Microsoft's next-generation approach, represented by a system looking to rival the top end of PC hardware. The previously unveiled Xbox Series X remains the pinnacle of its future-facing efforts, boasting top-tier specifications, clocking in at 12TF of graphical processing power.

Xbox Series X Ports — Source: Microsoft (Image credit: Source: Microsoft)

Xbox Series X Motherboard — Source: Microsoft (Image credit: Source: Microsoft)

Xbox Series X Board — Source: Microsoft (Image credit: Source: Microsoft)

Xbox Series X Internals — Source: Microsoft (Image credit: Source: Microsoft)

Xbox Series X Cooling — Source: Microsoft (Image credit: Source: Microsoft)

Xbox Series X Vapor Chamber — Source: Microsoft (Image credit: Source: Microsoft)

Xbox Series X Storage Expansion — Source: Microsoft (Image credit: Source: Microsoft)

Xbox Series X Seagate Expandable Card — Source: Microsoft (Image credit: Source: Microsoft)

Xbox Series X's new controller

Microsoft accompanies Xbox Series X with its new and improved controller, focused on refining the in-hand feel while adding new features. It results in a console separated by its new D-Pad, share button, and overall slick new look, and retaining everything you love about the Xbox One design.