xbox series s lcd screen in stock

Afghanistan (USD $)Åland Islands (USD $)Albania (USD $)Algeria (USD $)Andorra (USD $)Angola (USD $)Anguilla (USD $)Antigua & Barbuda (USD $)Argentina (USD $)Armenia (USD $)Aruba (USD $)Ascension Island (USD $)Australia (AUD $)Austria (EUR €)Azerbaijan (USD $)Bahamas (USD $)Bahrain (USD $)Bangladesh (USD $)Barbados (USD $)Belarus (USD $)Belgium (EUR €)Belize (USD $)Benin (USD $)Bermuda (USD $)Bhutan (USD $)Bolivia (USD $)Bosnia & Herzegovina (USD $)Botswana (USD $)Brazil (USD $)British Indian Ocean Territory (USD $)British Virgin Islands (USD $)Brunei (USD $)Bulgaria (EUR €)Burkina Faso (USD $)Burundi (USD $)Cambodia (USD $)Cameroon (USD $)Canada (USD $)Cape Verde (USD $)Caribbean Netherlands (USD $)Cayman Islands (USD $)Central African Republic (USD $)Chad (USD $)Chile (USD $)China (USD $)Christmas Island (USD $)Cocos (Keeling) Islands (USD $)Colombia (USD $)Comoros (USD $)Congo - Brazzaville (USD $)Congo - Kinshasa (USD $)Cook Islands (USD $)Costa Rica (USD $)Côte d’Ivoire (USD $)Croatia (EUR €)Curaçao (USD $)Cyprus (EUR €)Czechia (EUR €)Denmark (EUR €)Djibouti (USD $)Dominica (USD $)Dominican Republic (USD $)Ecuador (USD $)Egypt (USD $)El Salvador (USD $)Equatorial Guinea (USD $)Eritrea (USD $)Estonia (EUR €)Eswatini (USD $)Ethiopia (USD $)Falkland Islands (USD $)Faroe Islands (USD $)Fiji (USD $)Finland (EUR €)France (EUR €)French Guiana (USD $)French Polynesia (USD $)French Southern Territories (USD $)Gabon (USD $)Gambia (USD $)Georgia (USD $)Germany (EUR €)Ghana (USD $)Gibraltar (USD $)Greece (EUR €)Greenland (USD $)Grenada (USD $)Guadeloupe (USD $)Guatemala (USD $)Guernsey (USD $)Guinea (USD $)Guinea-Bissau (USD $)Guyana (USD $)Haiti (USD $)Honduras (USD $)Hong Kong SAR (USD $)Hungary (EUR €)Iceland (USD $)India (USD $)Indonesia (USD $)Iraq (USD $)Ireland (EUR €)Isle of Man (USD $)Israel (USD $)Italy (EUR €)Jamaica (USD $)Japan (JPY ¥)Jersey (USD $)Jordan (USD $)Kazakhstan (USD $)Kenya (USD $)Kiribati (USD $)Kosovo (USD $)Kuwait (USD $)Kyrgyzstan (USD $)Laos (USD $)Latvia (EUR €)Lebanon (USD $)Lesotho (USD $)Liberia (USD $)Libya (USD $)Liechtenstein (USD $)Lithuania (EUR €)Luxembourg (EUR €)Macao SAR (USD $)Madagascar (USD $)Malawi (USD $)Malaysia (USD $)Maldives (USD $)Mali (USD $)Malta (EUR €)Martinique (USD $)Mauritania (USD $)Mauritius (USD $)Mayotte (USD $)Mexico (USD $)Moldova (USD $)Monaco (USD $)Mongolia (USD $)Montenegro (USD $)Montserrat (USD $)Morocco (USD $)Mozambique (USD $)Myanmar (Burma) (USD $)Namibia (USD $)Nauru (USD $)Nepal (USD $)Netherlands (EUR €)New Caledonia (USD $)New Zealand (USD $)Nicaragua (USD $)Niger (USD $)Nigeria (USD $)Niue (USD $)Norfolk Island (USD $)North Macedonia (USD $)Norway (USD $)Oman (USD $)Pakistan (USD $)Palestinian Territories (USD $)Panama (USD $)Papua New Guinea (USD $)Paraguay (USD $)Peru (USD $)Philippines (USD $)Pitcairn Islands (USD $)Poland (EUR €)Portugal (EUR €)Qatar (USD $)Réunion (USD $)Romania (EUR €)Russia (USD $)Rwanda (USD $)Samoa (USD $)San Marino (USD $)São Tomé & Príncipe (USD $)Saudi Arabia (USD $)Senegal (USD $)Serbia (USD $)Seychelles (USD $)Sierra Leone (USD $)Singapore (USD $)Sint Maarten (USD $)Slovakia (EUR €)Slovenia (EUR €)Solomon Islands (USD $)Somalia (USD $)South Africa (USD $)South Georgia & South Sandwich Islands (USD $)South Korea (USD $)South Sudan (USD $)Spain (EUR €)Sri Lanka (USD $)St. Barthélemy (USD $)St. Helena (USD $)St. Kitts & Nevis (USD $)St. Lucia (USD $)St. Martin (USD $)St. Pierre & Miquelon (USD $)St. Vincent & Grenadines (USD $)Sudan (USD $)Suriname (USD $)Svalbard & Jan Mayen (USD $)Sweden (EUR €)Switzerland (USD $)Taiwan (USD $)Tajikistan (USD $)Tanzania (USD $)Thailand (USD $)Timor-Leste (USD $)Togo (USD $)Tokelau (USD $)Tonga (USD $)Trinidad & Tobago (USD $)Tristan da Cunha (USD $)Tunisia (USD $)Turkey (USD $)Turkmenistan (USD $)Turks & Caicos Islands (USD $)Tuvalu (USD $)U.S. Outlying Islands (USD $)Uganda (USD $)Ukraine (USD $)United Arab Emirates (USD $)United Kingdom (GBP £)United States (USD $)Uruguay (USD $)Uzbekistan (USD $)Vanuatu (USD $)Vatican City (USD $)Venezuela (USD $)Vietnam (USD $)Wallis & Futuna (USD $)Western Sahara (USD $)Yemen (USD $)Zambia (USD $)Zimbabwe (USD $)

If you’ve ever owned a screen for the PSone or the GameCube, the xScreen will look instantly familiar. The xScreen is an 11.6-inch (1080p) display that attaches to the rear of an Xbox Series S, and it transforms Microsoft’s miniature console into more of an Xbox laptop for on-the-go gaming. It’s a modern take on the tiny 5-inch cramped LCD displays we’ve seen attached to consoles in the past, and it’s a great accessory if you never want to worry about attaching an Xbox to a TV when you’re traveling.

Unfortunately, that portability doesn’t cheap. The xScreen is $249.99, nearly the same price as an Xbox Series S, so you’re going to really want to have a portable Xbox to buy into this. I’ve been testing an xScreen over the past few weeks, and I think it’s one of the best executions of the concept of portable console gaming. But it’s far from perfect.

The xScreen is really all about its display. The 11.6-inch panel supports up to 1080p at 60Hz and has surprisingly good viewing angles. If you’re looking to play outside, the panel is rated at 350 nits, and it’s matte, which helps a lot in direct sunlight. The only real limitations to playing outside are simply that you’ll need a cord long enough to power the Xbox Series S.

I played multiple games for hours with the xScreen and never noticed any severe input latency or ghosting issues. It’s a solid panel, except for black levels. If you’re playing titles that have a lot of low-light scenes, the panel sometimes struggles to really nail the black levels, and games can lack some detail as a result.

The xScreen manages to attach to the Xbox Series S through a USB-A port and the HDMI port. You have to lineup the USB first before the unit slots into place and is secured by latches at either side. The attachment feels very secure, and I never experienced any connection issues or worried about it becoming detached.

UPspec Gaming, the makers of xScreen, has done a solid job of matching the size of the xScreen to the Xbox Series S, so it all folds into a neat little package once you’ve finished playing. The white of the xScreen doesn’t quite match the Xbox Series S, but it’s close enough that I only noticed under certain light when I was closely inspecting the xScreen.

Setting the xScreen up does involve some work, though. The Xbox Series S immediately defaults to 720p output for the xScreen, and I had to switch to 1080p in the Xbox settings menu to rectify that. I also enabled the HDMI CEC options so that when I close the display, it turns the Xbox Series S off. This is neat integration, but you will need to use the Xbox power button to boot up the console again.

To avoid any damage to the xScreen or Xbox, I also had to ensure the Xbox Series S had Energy Mode enabled, so it fully powers off instead of sitting in standby. This is important, as the xScreen covers the main vent on the Xbox Series S when it’s folded down, and the Xbox will still output some heat which could damage the display if it’s running in Standby mode. Thankfully, the Xbox Series S boots super fast, so not having standby mode is a minor inconvenience.

The xScreen gets its power from the Xbox Series S USB port, so you don’t have to worry about a separate power supply, and simply connecting the Xbox to a wall works like normal. You’ll need to use Wi-Fi for connectivity, though, as the xScreen blocks off the Ethernet port on the Series S and the additional USB port. That leaves only the USB port at the front open for additional accessories.

UPspec Gaming has also enabled an optional cross-hair overlay for use in FPS games, and there are a bunch of built-in controls for screen settings and the volume of the built-in speakers. The speakers get surprisingly loud — but not in a good way. There’s no mute shortcut, and the volume controls don’t seem to affect the volume after a certain level. The speakers are definitely a disappointing aspect of this $249.99 accessory.

If you want to prop the whole thing up, there are optional feet that move the entire unit into a stand-mode orientation. I rarely used the xScreen this way, but it could be useful if you’re limited for space or you want the screen to be higher up in certain environments.

I think the optional carry case is essential for the xScreen, though. When attached to the Xbox and folded down, I noticed that the xScreen will creak and wobble if you apply any pressure to it from above. I’m not sure I’d trust this being knocked around in a backpack without some protection. The hard carry case does a good job of protecting the xScreen, but it’s a $59.99 optional extra.

Speaking of the build quality, I’m also slightly nervous about the hinge on the xScreen. I haven’t pushed it all the way back to test, but it does feel a little flimsy, and I wouldn’t recommend this for small kids that might not handle it delicately enough not to damage it. It’s probably a non-issue for most, but if you plan to use the stand-mode orientation, then this is where the potential for damage seems high.

Despite some of the drawbacks of the xScreen, I’ve had hours of fun with this little display. UPspec Gaming has created something unique here for the Xbox Series S, and it’s in a neat little package that integrates really well. You’re really paying a high $249.99 price tag for that neat integration, particularly when there are so many good portable screens out there that will do just as good a job at half the price.

There’s nothing quite like the xScreen, though. It has made me wish I was a kid again, taking my Xbox everywhere with me and not having to worry about a TV to plug into or a good internet connection for Xbox Cloud Gaming. It’s an old-school idea, in a modern and well-executed package.

By continuing to use AliExpress you accept our use of cookies (view more on our Privacy Policy). You can adjust your Cookie Preferences at the bottom of this page.

By continuing to use AliExpress you accept our use of cookies (view more on our Privacy Policy). You can adjust your Cookie Preferences at the bottom of this page.

When you’re gaming, a good display is an essential part of the equation. A sub-par display can introduce lots of latency, which slows down your response time. Poor color clarity can also be a problem, especially in games with a lot of monochrome environments. You want a crisp, clean resolution, so you can make out all the details. And a higher frame rate never hurts, since it reduces motion blur.

This is all well and good when you’re in the comfort of your own home. But when you go out on the road, you’ve opened a whole new can of worms. You never know when and where a monitor is going to be available. And even where one is, you don’t know what kind of quality you’re going to get. At the same time, it’s simply not practical to travel with a full-sized monitor. Instead, you need a slim, portable monitor that’s optimized for gaming.

Not long ago, we reviewed the best PS5 portable monitors. Now, we’re going to do the same thing, but with the Xbox Series X/S in mind. At first, you might think that you’d be looking for the same things regardless of your console. And in many senses, that’s true. After all, the PS5 and Xbox Series X/S are similar consoles, with similar video requirements. On the other hand, both Xbox consoles have their own quirks that set them apart from the PS5. Let’s talk about what makes a good portable monitor, and then look at today’s three options.

G-STORY specializes in all things console-related. We recently reviewed their Xbox Series X Carrying Case, and we loved the design. So it made sense to take a look at their portable Xbox monitor. It’s worth noting that this monitor is designed for the Series X only. If you own a Series S, skip ahead to the next section.

The G-STORY 12.5″ 4K Portable Monitor for Xbox Series X has a unique design. Its matte black shell matches the Series X exactly, and it looks like a seamless part of the console. The monitor panel is attached to a big, broad base that clips into the back of your console. The base has an open design, with a cutout for all of your system’s USB ports.

If you’re using other peripherals like an external SSD, the monitor won’t get in the way. The bottom of the display is hinged, allowing it to fold down over the top of the console. As a result, it’s convenient to store when it’s not in use. Just keep in mind that due to the orientation, your Xbox will have to be laying flat. The monitor will not work with the system in a vertical configuration.

When the display is open, you’ll see a row of buttons at the bottom. The leftmost is a power button, which turns the screen on and off. Another button controls your input source, and the rest can be used to navigate the menu. This enables you to activate HDR mode, which delivers a higher contrast and more vibrance. Or, you can use standard mode for framerates as high as 120 FPS. You can also adjust the FreeSync settings, which can be used to reduce stuttering and motion blur.

The screen itself has a diagonal measurement of 12.5 inches. That’s a bit small, but it’s perfect for sitting on top of the Xbox Series X. It’s also an IPS display, which means you can see non-distorted colors from any angle. The default version is a true 4K display, with four times the pixels of a 1080p screen. That said, you can order a 1080p version for a significant discount. Both versions boast a color gamut of 99% of the sRGB color spectrum. That’s right up there with some of the best gaming monitors, and it’s pretty impressive in a portable display.

This portable monitor sports not one but two HDMI ports. This allows you to connect a second video source, and switch back and forth. Both ports work a little bit differently. HDMI 1 provides the best framerate, at up to 120 FPS. But to get that framerate, you’ll need to drop the resolution to 1080p. You can use this port for 4K, but only at 30 FPS. Alternatively, you can get 4K video at 60 FPS on the HDMI 2 port. This provides a different balance between video resolution and frame rate.

The back of the G-STORY monitor’s base has a pair of 2.5-watt speakers built in. These provide decent quality stereo sound, better than you’d expect for the size. Even so, let’s keep this in perspective. These are 2.5-watt speakers, so they’re not that loud, and they’re a bit tinny. If you really want top-tier audio, use a headset or headphones.

The kit includes a remote control, which is handy if you’re not playing at arms’ length. It comes with a tiny HDMI cable, which connects to the back of your console. And power is supplied by a simple DC adapter, which plugs into your wall outlet. All of this is protected by G-STORY’s 12-month manufacturer’s warranty. If that’s not enough, they also offer a 30-day, no-questions-asked return window. If you decide you don’t like it, just ship it back.

The DEPGI 12.5″ 1080P IPS Portable Monitor for Xbox Series S is an excellent choice. It clamps onto the back of the console housing, with a hinged design and a collapsible display. It also matches the housing, although in this case that means it’s white, not black.

There are additional vent supports that wrap around the sides of the Xbox, but don’t block the vents. That said, when the screen is collapsed, it will block the top vent. If you hook up to a larger monitor, you’ll need to open this one up or remove it altogether.

There are buttons on the base to control the various functions located directly below the screen. Speaking of, you have a beautifully vibrant 12.5-inch 1080P IPS display, with a 99% sRGB color gamut and an HDR mode. It utilizes AMD’s FreeSync Technology with a 60Hz refresh rate. What this means is no stuttering, tearing or delay, regardless of the type of game you’re playing.

There are no speakers built into this monitor, but there is a 3.5mm aux port. This gives you the flexibility to connect your own external speakers or a pair of wired headphones.

Once you have it attached to your console, you can fold the monitor inward and place it in a backpack. The size it adds to the Series S isn’t very significant. Best of all, it looks sleek and well-made.

Rounding out the kit is a simple wireless remote, DC power cable/plug, a power and HDMI cable to connect the Series S console. You also get Amazon’s excellent 30-day free return window in case you decide it isn’t for you.

We’ve reviewed several of INNOCN’s monitor’s before, including the INNOCN 15K1F. So we were eager to get a good look at the new INNOCN 15.6” 4K OLED Portable Monitor. This is a wide, flat monitor with an attractive silver housing and a black border around the screen. It’s ultra-slim, at less than a quarter inch in thickness, and it weighs only two pounds. It’s also well-protected, with a folding case that covers it during transport. When you’re ready to play, flip open the case and use it as a kickstand.

This is a fairly large portable display, at 15.6 inches. It also offers 4K resolution, meeting the demands of the Xbox Series X. The color gamut of 100% of DCI-P3 is on par with movie industry standards. And with a 100,000:1 contrast ratio, it’s great for even the darkest, grimmest game titles. Best of all, it has less than 1ms of latency, so it’s ideal for online gaming.

The INNOCN 15.6” display is highly versatile, with both USB Type-C and Mini HDMI connections. When you’re using it with a tablet or laptop, you can take advantage of the touchscreen function. This lets you zoom in and swipe without a mouse. Moreover, the internal battery provides enough charge for four hours. If you need more than that, just plug into a wall outlet using the included USB power cable and wall adapter.

What features should you be looking for when you choose a portable monitor? A lot depends on your needs, but there are a few things you should always have in mind. Here are those basic features.

When it comes to display size, bigger is usually better. But with a portable monitor, you’re looking at a trade-off. The larger the display, the less portable it’s going to be. Your typical portable monitor will measure 15.6 inches or less on the diagonal. That’s around the size of a mid-sized laptop screen. You can find some that are as large as 17 inches, but that’s starting to push the envelope for portability. Along the same lines, think about the display’s thickness. A big, fat monitor is going to be tough to carry around.

Resolution is another important concern. Just as with a larger monitor, you’re going to want to see as detailed an image as possible. At a bare minimum, you’ll want at least a 1080p Full HD display. Then again, the Xbox Series X is a 4K system, and even the smaller Series S puts out 2K video. If you want to get the most out of your new console, a 4K monitor is going to be ideal.

Second only to resolution, refresh rate is among the most important features gamers look for in a monitor. With the new Xbox consoles pushing 120 frames per second, you’re going to want a monitor that can keep up. At a bare minimum, you’re going to want at least 60. There’s no excuse to be using a 30 FPS display these days. Higher is always better for future-proofing, but anything over 120 won’t help with today’s Xboxes.

Another important consideration is how you’re going to connect the monitor. Both the Xbox Series X and Series S connect via HDMI. To keep things simple, it only makes sense to use an HDMI monitor. That way, you don’t have to mess around with any adapters. That said, some monitors also allow you to connect via USB Type-C. This can make your portable monitor more versatile if you have a USB Type-C smartphone, tablet, or laptop.

When you’re choosing any portable device, you need to think about how it’s getting its power. Are you plugging into a wall outlet, or do you want a battery-powered monitor? Keep in mind that a good quality gaming monitor is going to draw a lot of juice, so the battery will add some weight. Along the same lines, you’ll need to plug your Xbox console into an outlet. So you’ll already be close enough to electricity that monitor power is not a concern. Then again, a battery-powered monitor can be more versatile if you want to use it for more than console gaming.

So, which of these monitors is the best choice for you? The G-STORY 12.5″ Portable Monitor for Xbox Series X and DEPGI for Series S are both great choices. They fit directly onto your console, which makes transport easier. You get enough performance to match your system’s capability, in terms of both resolution and FPS. The colors are vibrant, and the Series X version even has its own built-in speakers. There’s a lot to like about both of these displays.

The INNOCN 15.6″ 4K OLED Portable Monitor doesn’t clamp onto your Xbox console. But it does provide professional-grade quality for gamers and content creators alike. Not only that, but the USB Type-C video option makes it more versatile than an HDMI monitor. If you want a portable display that does more than just gaming, this is an excellent choice.

The xScreen is currently getting a $50 price cut, and this is actually the very first time the screen has ever gone on sale. Offering an 11.6-inch display with a 1080p resolution and 60Hz refresh rate, it’s surprisingly upscale for such a small product. You’ll also benefit from built-in speakers and controls, along with a design that lets it fold flat onto the top of your Xbox Series S for impressive portability. The only drawback is that you’ll still need a cable to power your Xbox Series S. But the xScreen itself is fully integrated with the console, meaning you won’t have to fiddle around with any additional cords or set up.

If you think the portable display looks cool but don"t currently have an Xbox Series S, there"s a pretty good promotion at eBay right now. You’ll find a discounted Xbox Series S bundle that includes some Fortnite and Rocket League goodies for just $240, down from $300. You’ll also find a

This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks. The action you just performed triggered the security solution. There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase, a SQL command or malformed data.

Part of the Xbox Series S appeal is its compact construction; the dinky console is all-digital and barely takes up any space on a desk or TV unit. It"s a more suitable candidate for traveling, fitting snugly into a suitcase for you to set up in a hotel room for long-haul trips, but sometimes you"re blocked off from HDMI ports in hospitality venues.

UPspec Gaming presents its solution with the xScreen for Xbox Series S: a folding IPS panel that fits flush around the console with built-in speakers perfect for portable gaming. I spent the weekend playing through some favorite titles in various environments to test it out for our xScreen for Xbox Series S review and determine if it"s worth the price.

UPspec Gaming sells the xScreen for Xbox Series S through its official store for a $250 MSRP. Accessories, including carrying cases, colored latches, and vertical-standing foot attachments, are sold as optional extras. No cables are included in the box, so you must provide your own Xbox AC adaptor to power the console and screen.

The xScreen started as a Kickstarter project in 2021, with prototype images uploaded throughout its production journey. UPspec Gaming used various 3D printing methods to test each design stage, reflected in the earliest photos showing rough plastic and untidy edges. Fortunately, when unboxing the final product, I was delighted to see it exhibit a more refined, smooth finish with a cheeky little "Hello from Australia" message engraved underneath, akin to "Hello from Seattle" found on the latest Xbox consoles.

On the outside, the packaging is pretty plain and unassuming. The front-facing image is clear enough; you"ll understand what the xScreen is just by glancing at the box without needing marketing blurbs. Inside, things feel a little more premium, with the plastic-wrapped screen lifting out via a small material tab. There are no cables in the box since everything it needs is built into the frame, so a quick flick through the safety warnings and simple instructions is all you need to get started.

The xScreen slots into place with little effort, as long as you hold it level to protect the connectors. It stays firmly attached with two thumb screws threaded through latches, perfectly molded to the patterned sides of the Xbox Series S. It"s an impressive little detail, proving UPspec"s design efforts were worth it; don"t over-tighten the screws, though, as the warnings mention.The xScreen is an entirely natural extension of the Xbox Series S, neatly complementing its design without becoming too bulky for travel.

It"s an entirely natural extension of the Xbox Series S, neatly complementing its design without becoming too bulky for travel. It"ll surely intrigue fellow travelers if you have access to AC power and space to pack a controller.

A little hiccup involves the console defaulting to a 720p resolution when it first detects the panel, but the user manual walks you through restoring the proper full HD 1080p settings. It"s a nice touch that should avoid worried customers thinking something has gone wrong. Once you"re done, edge-to-edge visuals run at 60Hz across the 11.6-inch panel.

The xScreen can wake up your Series S when opened if you enable HDMI-CEC in the Xbox dashboard settings, and it looks great in action. Reminiscent of a chunky gaming laptop, you can close the lid whenever you"re done playing, but the console will only entirely switch off if you enable the energy-saving power mode, a crucial step to avoid blocking the primary cooling vent.

The xScreen stirred up a sense of nostalgia, reminding me of similar, yet wildly inferior, detachable screens for the original Sony PlayStation and Nintendo"s GameCube. I could see how it will appeal to a younger generation, eager to take their games with them on vacation where a spare television might not be available.The built-in speakers are good enough for casual play, and you can still connect a headset if you prefer.

Traveling adult gamers will also appreciate it, especially if choosing the optional carrying case to keep everything safe. The built-in speakers are good enough for casual play, and you can still connect a headset directly to the controller or use a wireless alternative if you prefer.

The flush fit to the Xbox Series S stands alongside its convenient 1080p panel as something to applaud. UPspec Gaming has created something special with the xScreen, filling perhaps only a niche area of the market, but it"s a notable effort nonetheless. Although it had plenty to impress me, it wasn"t without its downsides, not limited to the gimmicky on-screen crosshair button.

The IPS screen in the xScreen does, unfortunately, struggle with natural light. It somewhat goes against portability, making it difficult to see if you"re near a window on public transport or elsewhere. It"s not entirely obscured, thanks to UPspec Gaming choosing a matte panel rather than gloss, but games with darker atmospheres are harder to enjoy.

There is a brightness slider on the OSD menu, so performance on the other end of the scale in total darkness looks decent, but you"ll notice the LCD bleeding through the panel. In these low-light settings, the issues with black levels become especially apparent, and at least on my model, the screen isn"t evenly spaced around the bezels, leaving a thick black vertical line down the left side.

Packing the speakers and internal components into the rear section means only the storage expansion slot is still accessible after attaching the xScreen. Forget about hooking your Xbox Series S up with Ethernet cables or connecting to anything more than the front-facing USB port.The speakers are relatively chunky in size, but the sound quality is seriously lacking, with zero bass response.

If you use the $25 vertical stand feet accessories, you won"t have access to any USB devices since the front of the console faces downwards in the upright position. Your options for connectivity are minimal, and the trade-off is unlikely to feel worth it at this price.

The most significant downside to the xScreen is its price. At $250, it"s only $50 cheaper than a brand-new Xbox Series S console. If you throw in the carrying case and vertical stand feet, as UPspec Gaming sent us, you"re looking at a total of $335, which is far too expensive to justify its appeal of convenience.

I"d love to say that you could forgo the add-ons, but I couldn"t recommend traveling with the xScreen separately from the Xbox; it"s just too fragile. The carrying case is so perfectly formed to protect everything that it feels like more of a necessity than an extra.

Finding the perfect scenario for the xScreen is a little tricky, too. It draws power from the Series S rear USB port, so hooking it up to practically any mode of transport with a spare AC port should be fine. Still, imagining a situation where you have access to power but no television while still having your Xbox as a carry-on is tough.

If a portable screen is what you"re after, there are plenty of options for slim, lightweight panels for a similar price. The ASUS ZenScreen range offer 15.6" IPS panels displaying a 1080p image at 60Hz, similar to the xScreen. Even some of the best monitors for Xbox Series X|S can be found in sizes small enough to be considered somewhat portable, with much better specs in exchange.

The modular design of the xScreen isn"t rivaled by anything besides knock-offs lacking subtlety found around third-party retailers. While it is tremendously expensive, it does offer a unique and impressive solution to portable gaming, albeit in particular scenarios. Consider your options when traveling with an Xbox Series S and if you would benefit from a screen compatible with more devices.

UPspec Gaming has put tremendous care and effort into designing the xScreen, and it shows. Finding a balance between cost and quality is tricky with the mass production of a product that starts life as a Kickstarter project, and the asking price is a little too steep here. The official carrying case feels essential for safe transport and would ideally be bundled as standard or significantly reduced in price.

It"s an admirable effort, and the bright panel is a fantastic solution to super-specific scenarios. Playing for hours on end is no issue, as long as you have access to AC power and avoid too much direct sunlight. Official marketing photos have carefully hidden the power cords, so don"t be mistaken in thinking this is an entirely wireless accessory.

The 11.6-inch 1080p IPS xScreen panel fits perfectly flush with your Xbox Series S and transforms it into a portable gaming machine, as long as you have access to AC power.

Requires Xbox Game Pass Ultimate subscription and supported game, or supported free-to-play game; may require supported controller (all sold separately). Select regions (https://www.xbox.com/regions) and devices; streaming limits apply, server availability and wait times may vary. Requires high-speed internet connection (ISP fees apply).

Game titles, number, features, and availability vary over time, by region and platform. See the current game library at https://www.xbox.com/xbox-game-pass/games. Learn more about supported regions at https://www.xbox.com/regions.

By subscribing you are authorizing recurring payments made to Microsoft at the intervals you selected, until cancelled. To stop being charged, cancel your subscription in your Microsoft account (account.microsoft.com/services) or on your Xbox console, before the next billing date. Charges may be increased on at least 30 days notice as described in the Microsoft Store Terms of Sale.

Monitors└ Monitors, Projectors & Accs└ Computers/Tablets & NetworkingAll CategoriesAntiquesArtBabyBooks & MagazinesBusiness & IndustrialCameras & PhotoCell Phones & AccessoriesClothing, Shoes & AccessoriesCoins & Paper MoneyCollectiblesComputers/Tablets & NetworkingConsumer ElectronicsCraftsDolls & BearsMovies & TVEntertainment MemorabiliaGift Cards & CouponsHealth & BeautyHome & GardenJewelry & WatchesMusicMusical Instruments & GearPet SuppliesPottery & GlassReal EstateSpecialty ServicesSporting GoodsSports Mem, Cards & Fan ShopStampsTickets & ExperiencesToys & HobbiesTravelVideo Games & ConsolesEverything Else

When asked to think of a portable games console, it"s probably the Nintendo Switch or even the brand new Steam Deck that spring to mind first. I bet you don"t think of the Xbox Series S – but this awesome new accessory might just change that.

UPspec"s xScreen for the Xbox Series S transforms the monster console into a semi-portable device with the addition of an 11.6-inch display. But it"s how seamlessly it attaches to the console itself that"s attracting the most attention. (Not got an Xbox yet? Check out the best Xbox Series S deals.)

xScreen fits snugly on the top of the Xbox Series X, and the integrated HDMI mean no additional cables are required. Which all sounds incredibly innovative – until I remembered my favourite childhood PlayStation gadget did the same thing.

For starters, it comes with exactly the same caveats a whole 22 years later. "Portable" is a strong word for a device that needs to be connected to a power supply at all times – especially when that device is as beefy as the Xbox Series S. That said, it"s perfect for an ad-hoc gaming session around the house. Want to keep playing while boiling the kettle? There"s now a screen for that.

Indeed, while Microsoft is out there releasing Xbox fridges and triggering posters, we"re seeing some awesome products from third-party creators like UpSpec(opens in new tab). The xScreen is available now, and will set you back $249.99. Want to start gaming right now? Check out today"s best games console deals below.Today"s best games console deals

This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks. The action you just performed triggered the security solution. There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase, a SQL command or malformed data.

A patent recently filed by Microsoft shows a potential design change to Xbox controllers that would include an LCD screen for pairing purposes. The screen would be in the center of the controller, above the d-pad, similar to the design of PlayStation controllers. It would be used to notify players when they are connected to a console or mobile device, allowing gamers to easily switch between console and cloud services.

Cloud gaming is becoming increasingly viable thanks for the growing Xbox Game Pass library. A change to Xbox controllers could be helpful as Microsoft looks evolve the Xbox ecosystem to make playing games easier.

The patent filed by Microsoft shows the LCD screen only as a means to tell players if they have successfully paired their Xbox controllers with a device. Of course, the screen could also be used for other purposes, perhaps similar to how PlayStation controllers utilize the touchpad. The new design still incorporates the Xbox button, along with the traditional pause and menu buttons, all of which have been moved down between the control sticks. The screen will be small, incorporated into the controller without adding to the traditional frame.

This is hardly the first time that Microsoft has changed the Xbox controller. It"s received an upgrade with every console, and the Elite Controller Series 2 has given players more control over their gaming experience. The interesting thing about the screen is that it allows the Xbox Team to effectively display whatever they want, meaning that the controllers can be updated to work uniquely with different games. While Xbox doesn"t seem to have any immediate plans for the screen other than to give pairing notifications, players shouldn"t be surprised if future controllers include other features as well.

Of course, these new controllers likely won"t be coming to players for a while, if at all. The Xbox Team is currently focused on new releases for Xbox consoles, Xbox Game Pass development, and growing their cloud platform. But it is interesting to see that Microsoft is looking to bring some quality changes to the Xbox platform as play evolves. Until the new controllers are released, gamers will have to make do with their current Xbox accessories, but that shouldn"t be a problem. Xbox has worked to better its controllers over the years and, while it will be interesting to see future additions to the ecosystem, it cannot be denied that the current hardware is more than adequate.