Xbox Two and PlayStation 5 Rumors: AMD Working on Accelerated Processor Unit, 5X Better Than Xbox One, PS4 Processors for 2018 Release?

Xbox Two and Playstation 5 are reportedly going to have an accelerated processor unit that is multiple times better than what its predecessors have.

Microsoft's Xbox Two and Sony's PlayStation 5, the two popular next-gen consoles, are currently the center of rumors these days. Implications that Microsoft has already began developing another next-gen Xbox console is also in reports.

Xbox Two and PlayStation 5 expected release timeframe may fall between 2018 to 2020, a lot of gaming fans are assuming that the normal quality of display for rigs is going to be 4k, therefore, giving them the notion that these two upcoming gaming rigs are definitely stronger compared with the latest ones.

The Xbox Two and PlayStation 5 next-gen consoles are now in the stage of development from Microsoft and Sony. Because of this, the process of development could take two more years, while the fans are having the highest expectations for these consoles until these two rigs have become available, Venture Capital Post reported. There is also likelihood that the standard quality is going to be at 4K.

But to get this type of quality display and power, Sony and Microsoft should select the latest type of processor which is entirely capable for such type of task. However, in order for the two companies to achieve this kind of display quality and power, they must first choose a new kind of processor that is fully capable of this kind of task.

Xbox Two and PlayStation 5 rumors have stated that a different type of Accelerated Processor Unit or APU could be developed by AMD for the next consoles, Ecumenical News reported. The rumored APU is believed to be five times stronger compared with the latest processor unit.

Xbox One and PS4 are just new in the market and too early to come into a final conclusion. Fans are recommended to take these rumors lightly until Sony and Microsoft have finally confirmed these claims.

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