PeanutButterOnPickles
Newcomer
I just wanted to add to the discussion that was talked about in the previous thread, and I'll keep it brief. The Xbox One can use over a 150 watts in one case (somebody else can volunteer with the measure if you want), Halo 5 Guardians. Now, nobody knows the case of how high (peak) the power draw can get from workloads (if you do, then please share if you want to). If it in fact was the case and the Xbox One can draw even a higher power draw then that is already near the realm of the prior generation launch Xbox 360 and we all know what happen with that disaster.
Also, we all know that today's consoles can not compete with a watt monster of a cutting edge PC. However, if you don't know, the GPUs in today's console would make for good gaming PC's, meaning that these cards can process most of the software code from shipped retail games in the year 2013/2014/2015 at 1080p with good framerates; if you don't believe me go research it for yourselves and see.
Also, we all know that today's consoles can not compete with a watt monster of a cutting edge PC. However, if you don't know, the GPUs in today's console would make for good gaming PC's, meaning that these cards can process most of the software code from shipped retail games in the year 2013/2014/2015 at 1080p with good framerates; if you don't believe me go research it for yourselves and see.