Xbox Series S unboxing video: Microsoft's all-digital new console revealed

T3's Xbox Series S unboxing video lifts the lid on Microsoft's new digital-only console package

Xbox Series S unboxing video
(Image credit: Microsoft)

Welcome to T3's official Xbox Series S unboxing video. Here at T3 headquarters we now have both the all-digital Xbox Series S as well as the flagship Series X console, and over the next few weeks we're going to be testing them out thoroughly so we can bring you our official verdict.

Once you've checked out our unboxing, You can dive straight into our Xbox Series S review

Kick-starting our coverage of the all-digital system is our Xbox Series S unboxing video, which is designed to show you quickly and clearly what you get in the console's box. The unboxing video can be watched directly below:

Xbox Series S unboxing video

The Xbox Series S comes in a primarily white cardboard box with a top-opening swing lid. Graphics of the console and its controller are shown on the front, while on the rear you get the console along with a wall of games that you can play on it. The slogan "Power Your Dreams" is also included.

Open the Xbox Series S box and you find the console itself held in place by cardboard supports, as well an internal compartment that holds the console's controller, cables, and paperwork.

The contents include the console and controller (both white), power cable, HDMI cable to connect it to your TV or monitor of choice, a quick start guide, and console booklet.

In terms of ports on the Xbox Series S, you get a Ethernet network port for hardwired internet connections, two USB ports, an HDMI port, power port, and storage expansion card slot. At the front of the console is another USB port.

Fancy getting your hands on an Xbox Series S? Then be sure to check out the charts below for today's best prices.

For more Xbox Series S news, opinions, features and reviews be sure to come back to T3.com soon.

Robert Jones

Rob has been writing about computing, gaming, mobile, home entertainment technology, toys (specifically Lego and board games), smart home and more for over 15 years. As the editor of PC Gamer, and former Deputy Editor for T3.com, you can find Rob's work in magazines, bookazines and online, as well as on podcasts and videos, too. Outside of his work Rob is passionate about motorbikes, skiing/snowboarding and team sports, with football and cricket his two favourites.