It may also utilize a separately sold Xbox hard drive. Unlike all other SKUs, it shipped with a wired version of the Xbox controller, instead of the wireless version found in other SKUs.
This model also included a detachable hard disk drive initially 20 GB, while later models had 60 GB to store downloaded content, provide compatibility with original Xbox games, and store game data. This motherboard includes the new 65 nm CPUs, making them quieter and cooler than the older systems. The Xbox Elite included a GB hard drive and a matte black finish.
The Elite retail package also included a controller and headset that match the system's black finish. These Elites and other Xbox models using the Falcon can be identified from earlier versions by a re-designed power connector and a power supply rated to W.
In , Elite models using the Jasper chipset became available. These can also be identified by their power supply, which is rated at W and has a In Autumn Fall , with the introduction of the Jasper motherboard revision, the memory unit was removed from the package and replaced with a MB internal memory chip.
The Xbox Elite has also been configured with a GB hard disk drive and two wireless controllers on special limited editions of the console. A Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 bundle included a special limited-edition black console featuring Modern Warfare 2 branding. Unlike other Super Elites, this console and its accessories featured the same white color scheme as 'Pro' models.
This bundle also included exclusive downloadable items for use with Xbox avatars and a specially branded GB hard drive. Information is based on current specifications for standard packages. Older or holiday packages may differ from current configurations. These controllers also feature different concave analog stick tops than standard controllers.
On a few occasions, Microsoft has produced special editions of the console, usually to coincide with the release of a major product. These special editions are typically custom-colored Xbox models, and are produced in limited numbers. A white console with green accents was released in only to the Xbox Launch Team as a gift from Microsoft. The consoles came complete with a 20 GB HDD also in green to match the top and bottom sections that are typically grey in color.
The HDD plate was also personalized and engraved with the team member's gamertag, with a few examples of non-gamertag engravings such as the console release date 'November 22, ' or '3 Years of Pain' [88]. The consoles came with a limited issue controller to accompany the console. The grey trim on the controller is also replaced with molded green plastic to match the console.
Each console came with a plain white faceplate. However, as an additional gift, each team member was given an additional packaged faceplate with one of a kind art with the caption 'I Made This' on the USB door of the faceplate.
Very few examples have been sold off from original team member's collection. Larry Hryb, better known as 'Major Nelson', is known to own one which he displays pictures of on his website having been a member of the Launch Team [89].
The special edition Launch Team console, hard drive, controller and the special faceplate were never sold in stores or meant for the general public. It is unknown how many of these very rare consoles exist today. As with the original Xbox, Microsoft has continued bundling two video game titles in console retail packaging during the holiday season.
Two bundles were available in the holiday season. For the holiday season, there were three Xbox S bundles available, with each including one month of Xbox Live Gold. A similar bundle, with a blue console and controller, was sold at Walmart. Skip to content. During its manufacturing lifespan, the Xbox underwent several iterations of hardware design.
Version 1. The final hardware revision was version 1. Understanding which version of the Xbox hardware you have can be useful when making modifications or enacting repairs. By examining the serial number, you can determine the model and manufacture date without having to open the casing. Turn the Xbox upside down and locate the serial number sticker toward the rear of the console.
The sticker will contain a bar code, a digit product ID number and a digit serial number. Determine the date of the Xbox's manufacture by examining the last five digits in the serial number. The first of these digits is the year in which the console was manufactured.
For example, '3' indicates it was built in The next two digits represent the week it was manufactured. For example '' indicates a build date of week 48 in Determine at which of Microsoft's four factories the Xbox was built by examining the last two digits of the serial number.
For example, a serial code with the last five digits of '' indicates the Xbox was built in week 48 of at the Chinese factory. Determine the manufacturing line within the factory by checking the first digit of the serial number.
Each factory had six production lines, represented sequentially by number. Record the manufacturing date and location of the Xbox, and compare it to the chart in the Xbox Versions Howto Web page see References to determine the exact model of the console hardware. Microsoft's XBox gaming system has a wide scope of popularity due to the number of games it can play, along with serving as an entertainment center that lets you view DVDs and movies downloaded from the Internet.
Changing the Xbox configuration using a modification chip also known as a 'mod chip' has become a popular hobby for those that wish to experiment with the Xbox console. Find the version number of your Xbox console when looking to make hardware modifications.
Face the back of the Xbox and locate the serial number tag. Note the long number located beside the 'Serial No.
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