• Touch sensitive on/off and eject buttons with touch and audio feedback (like the PS3)
• "Much quieter"
• 250GB internal hard drive, which is still swappable.
• A custom Kinect port (not a standard USB port—it's a USB port that can feed more power)
• There are five USB ports now, with three in the back and two in the front
• AV cable included, an HDMI and optical audio
• Different power supply—it's still big but nearly weightless
• External Xbox 360 hard drives and memory units are NOT compatible with the new Xbox
• Other accessories are
• Internal components that are changed: two small fans changed into one large fan for quieter operation, 45nm integrated CPU and GPU
The controller is slightly changed, with a chrome Xbox button, the Xbox logo on the back, and squared off shoulder buttons, which don't change gameplay but give it a more angular aesthetic feel. The angularity is also evident in the Xbox 360 itself, which Microsoft said that they updated to match the look of modern AV equipment, which are usually black and glossy and chrome.
[/copyposta]
Anyway, as the second part of my post, I have a question:
Do you think it would be worth it to trade in my system, hard drive, and three controllers to get the new console at $80? I have four controllers and will have two again when I get the new package. I only need two. Other than that, there's no loss. I'm currently using a 20GB hard drive from 2005. It's almost full with game content alone. The 250GB hard drive appeals to me. I have a lot of music and download avidly.
I want it. Should I do et fgt?
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