List of Xbox 360 retail configurations

Xbox 360 Pro console with white wireless controller.

The Xbox 360 video game console has appeared in various retail configurations during its life-cycle. At its launch, the Xbox 360 was available in two retail configurations: the "Xbox 360" package (unofficially known as the 20 GB Pro or Premium), priced at US$399.99 or £279.99, and the "Xbox 360 Core," priced at US$299.99 and £209.99. The original shipment of Xbox 360s included a cut-down version of the Media Remote as a promotion. The Elite package was launched later at a retail price of US$479.99. The "Xbox 360 Core" was replaced by the "Xbox 360 Arcade" in October 2007[1] and a 60 GB version of the Xbox 360 Pro was released on August 1, 2008. The Pro package was discontinued and marked down to US$249.99 on August 28, 2009 to be sold until stock ran out, while the Elite was also marked down in price to US$299.99.[2]

In June 2010, Microsoft announced a new, redesigned, model and the discontinuation of the Elite and Arcade models.[3]

Current models (Xbox 360 S and Xbox 360 E)

Xbox 360 S console
Xbox 360 S console (Matte black)

Technically designated the Xbox 360 S,[4] commonly known as the Xbox 360 Slim,[5] and marketed simply as the Xbox 360;[6] current Xbox 360 consoles are based on a redesign of the Xbox 360 hardware which was officially announced on June 14, 2010 during a press briefing prior to that year's E3. It was speculated that a complete redesign of the Xbox 360 hardware was being produced after pictures of a possible new motherboard design surfaced on March 17, 2010.[7] Ads later surfaced on June 13, 2010 showing a slimmer Xbox 360 design, which was expected to include a 250 GB hard drive and integrated Wi-Fi functionality.[8]

Xbox 360 S consoles feature redesigned internal architecture with the Valhalla motherboard, which allows for around 30% more space than previous motherboards,[9] and the XCGPU, an integrated CPU/GPU/eDRAM chip using a 45 nm fabrication process.[10] This allows them to be both smaller and quieter than the previous versions of the Xbox 360. They also feature five standard USB 2.0 ports (two more than previous models) and an additional custom USB port for use with peripherals such as the Kinect sensor.[10]

Unlike older models, 2.4 GHz 802.11 b/g/n Wi-Fi[11] and a TOSLINK S/PDIF optical audio connector are also built-in, allowing for digital audio and wireless networking without the need for external adapters.[10] The Memory Unit slots found on previous consoles have been removed in favor of the USB flash drive solution added in a previous system software update (released on April 6, 2010)[12] and the power and DVD drive eject 'buttons' are touch sensitive rather than the physical buttons found on previous models. The external hard disk drive connector has also been swapped for an internal bay for use with a proprietary hard drive. The hard drive bay is designed such that a specially formatted laptop hard drive may be loaded in. It has been noted that users can also open up the casing of the original model's hard drive and simply load it into the drive bay instead of purchasing a hard drive branded for use with the new model.[13][14]

Other notable hardware changes include the use of one larger fan compared to the previous Xbox 360 models (which used two smaller ones) and the design of the vents, which are similar to those used on the original Xbox. Unlike previous generations of the console which had names to distinguish different SKUs, the new models are to be marketed solely by the amount of included storage,[3] in a similar fashion to current models of its main competitor the PlayStation 3. When the first new models began to ship, remaining stock of the Elite package dropped in price to US$249.99[3] or A$349[15] and the Arcade dropped to US$149.99.[3]

Xbox 360 E

The Xbox 360 E, restyled with design traits of the Xbox One.

At Microsoft's E3 press conference on June 10, 2013, another hardware revision of the Xbox 360 known as E was unveiled for immediate availability. While relatively similar to the S model internally, the E's new casing contains design traits from the Xbox One (such as a more rectangular appearance and a two-tone color scheme), and its rear ports were streamlined with one fewer USB port and no S/PDIF connections.[16] SKUs and pricing for the new model are identical to those of the previous model.[17][18]

Xbox 360 S 250 GB model

The first Xbox 360 S SKU revealed included a 250 GB hard drive[19] and its casing featured a glossy black finish. It was shipped to US retailers the same day it was announced (June 14, 2010) and went on sale later that week. It was released in Australia on July 1, 2010,[20] in New Zealand on July 8, 2010[20] and in Europe on July 16, 2010.[21] It retails at US$299.99,[20] £199.99,[20] A$449.00,[20] NZ$499.00[20] or €249.00,[22] replacing the Xbox 360 Elite at that price point.

In August 2011, Microsoft announced they would be streamlining their models by discontinuing the glossy finish and that future 250 GB consoles would use the matte finish found on 4 GB models.[23][24]

Xbox 360 S 4 GB model

A second SKU which included 4 GB of internal flash storage and had a matte black casing (much like the Xbox 360 Elite)[25] was released on August 3, 2010 in the US[25] and August 20, 2010 in Europe.[26] It replaced the Xbox 360 Arcade and is priced at US$199.99, £149.99 or €199.99.[25][26][27][28] Although this model has on-board storage, Xbox Product Director Aaron Greenberg confirmed that it does have a drive bay which Microsoft has "the opportunity to use in the future".[25] On August 20, 2010, Microsoft announced a 250 GB stand-alone hard drive for use with Xbox 360 S models priced at US$129.99.[29]

Xbox 360 S 320 GB limited editions

In June 2011, Microsoft announced a "Limited Collector's Edition" Xbox 360 S console to coincide with the launch of Gears of War 3, which featuring custom finish,[30] a 320 GB hard drive[30] and sounds from the Gears of War 3 game which are played when the console is switched on or the disc tray is opened.

Other 320 GB Xbox 360 S limited editions soon followed. Like the 250 GB "Super Elite" consoles, 320 GB Xbox 360 S consoles were only available as part of limited/special edition console bundles (as of September 2011), with stand-alone 320 GB hard drives also being available for purchase.[31]

Xbox 360 E 500 GB

There is also a 500GB version.[32]

Discontinued models

Xbox 360 Arcade console with white wireless controller.
Xbox 360 Arcade console with white wireless controller. The Arcade is cosmetically identical to the Core model.

Xbox 360 Core

The Xbox 360 Core was an entry level Xbox 360 which was later replaced with the "Arcade". Although available at launch in other regions, it was not available in Japan until November 2, 2006.[33] The Core system came bundled with a composite video cable, capable of only SDTV resolutions. The console was however capable of the same HDTV resolutions (up to 1080i) as the other models when connected to a separately sold component/d-terminal cable. In October 2006, 1080p support was added for all models in a system update,[34] including the "Core" using either the component/d-terminal cable, or the new VGA cable (although 1080p via component was not widely supported by televisions). It may also utilize a separately sold Xbox 360 hard drive. Unlike all other SKUs, it shipped with a wired version of the Xbox 360 controller, instead of the wireless version found in other SKUs.

Xbox 360 [Pro/Premium]

The Xbox 360[35] (sometimes referred to as Pro or Premium and packaged as simply Xbox 360 with the subheading "Go Pro") included all the features of the Xbox 360 Core and included a hybrid composite/component cable with optional optical out instead of the composite AV cable included with the Core. 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. The included hard drive came with game demos, video clips and a free Live Arcade game, Hexic HD. In July 2007, this version of the Xbox 360 began appearing with the Zephyr motherboard (the motherboard used in the Elite) which features HDMI 1.2 output and an improved GPU heatsink. Although this model did include an HDMI output,[36][37] it did not come with an HDMI cable. Starting at the end of September 2007, the newest systems were shipped with the new "Falcon" motherboard. This motherboard includes the new 65 nm CPUs, making them quieter and cooler than the older systems.[38] On August 1, 2008, the 20 GB version was discontinued and was replaced by a 60 GB HDD model at the same price. Holiday 2008 consoles were bundled with Lego Indiana Jones: The Original Adventures and Kung Fu Panda.[39] Price cuts that took effect on September 4, 2008 reduced the price from $349 to $299.[40] The Xbox 360 configuration, following its discontinuation, retailed for $250 until stocks were exhausted.

Xbox 360 Elite

Xbox 360 Elite console with black wireless controller.
Xbox 360 Elite console with black wireless controller.

The Xbox 360 Elite included a 120 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.[41] The initial release price was $479.99 USD,[42] C$549.99,[42] £299.99, and A$729.95. The Elite was released in North America on April 29, 2007,[43] Europe on August 24, 2007, and Australia on August 30, 2007. These Elites (and other Xbox 360 models using the Falcon) can be identified from earlier versions by a re-designed power connector and a power supply rated to 175 W. In 2009, Elite models using the Jasper chipset became available. These can also be identified by their power supply, which is rated at 150W and has a 12.1A 12v rail. Christmas 2008 consoles were bundled with Lego Indiana Jones: The Original Adventures and Kung Fu Panda.[39] The Elite's price tag was cut from $449 to $399 on September 4, 2008.[2][44] With the announcement of the new Xbox 360 250 GB model, the Elite dropped in price to US$249.99 for remaining units until stocks were exhausted.[3]

Xbox 360 Arcade

The Xbox 360 Arcade[45] replaced the "Xbox 360 Core" as the entry-level Xbox 360 on October 23, 2007, while retaining the Core's price of US$279.99.[46] It was publicly revealed by Microsoft's president of Entertainment Devices division Robbie Bach to the Financial Times on October 18, 2007,[47] and officially announced on October 22, 2007,[1] although it was available in stores far earlier.[45] It included a wireless controller, a composite AV cable, HDMI 1.2 output, a 256 MB memory unit and five Xbox Live Arcade titles:[48] Boom Boom Rocket, Feeding Frenzy, Luxor 2, Pac-Man Championship Edition, and Uno on a single disk, which also included a "Welcome Video" and several game trailers and demos.[49] Like its predecessor the "Core", it did not include a hard disk drive, which is required for Xbox software backwards compatibility. In Autumn (Fall) 2008, with the introduction of the Jasper motherboard revision, the memory unit was removed from the package and replaced with a 256 MB internal memory chip.[50] This was later upgraded to a 512 MB chip in Summer 2009.[51] Holiday 2008 consoles were bundled with Sega Superstars Tennis.[39] With the price cuts on September 4, 2008, the Arcade fell from US$279 to US$199 in the US.[40] In the UK, with the 2009 Elite price drop and discontinuation of the "Premium" Pro SKU, the Arcade price rose from £129.99 to £159.99.[52] With the unveiling of the Xbox 360 S redesign, the Arcade dropped in price to US$149.99 for remaining units until stocks are exhausted. The Arcade was replaced at the US$200 price tier by the 4 GB Xbox 360 S.

Xbox 360 Super Elite

The Xbox 360 Elite has also been configured with a 250 GB hard disk drive and two wireless controllers on special limited editions of the console. Also referred to as the Xbox 360 Super Elite,[53] the console retailed at US$399.99, £249.99 and A$599.00[54] as of November 10, 2009. A Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 bundle included a special limited-edition black console featuring Modern Warfare 2 branding. Other bundles included a standard Elite finish and either the game Forza Motorsport 3[55] or both Halo 3 and Halo 3: ODST.[56] On March 9, 2010, alongside the release of Final Fantasy XIII, Microsoft released another 250 GB bundle with the same extras as the Modern Warfare bundle except bundled with the Final Fantasy XIII game. 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 360 avatars and a specially branded 250 GB hard drive.[57][58] In April 2010, a Splinter Cell: Conviction Super Elite bundle featuring special print on the console and the same extras as the other bundles was released alongside the Splinter Cell: Conviction game.

Comparison of features

Information is based on current specifications for standard packages. Older or holiday packages may differ from current configurations.

Model Storage HDMI Appearance Headset Other accessories/bundled items MSRP First available In Prod.?
S[3][4] 320 GB HDD[a][30][59] Yes Metallic red with black Gears of War 3 branding[30] Yes

For details of bundle specifics, see Xbox 360 S special editions below

 US$399.99[30] No
Matte blue and white R2-D2 artwork[59] Yes US$449.99,[59] £349.99[60] No
Matte grey and dark grey with white Modern Warfare 3 branding[61] No US$399[61] No
Translucent dark grey with blue and white Halo 4 artwork; blue ring of light No US$399.99 No
250 GB HDD Yes Matte black No
  • Wireless controller[62]
  • Composite AV Cable[b]
 US$299.99, C$299.99, £199.99,

€249.99,[63] A$449.00,[20] NZ$499.00[20]

 2011-08 No
Glossy black Yes
  • NA 2010-06-18
 Discontinued: 2011-08
4 GB onboard[25][27][28] Yes Matte black No
  • Wireless controller
  • Composite AV Cable[b]
 US$199.99,[28] £149.99,[28] C$199.99 No
Glossy white[65] No US$299.99[65] No
Elite/
Super Elite
 250 GB HDD[a] Yes Matte black (Matte white FFXIII Edition)
Chrome disc drive		 No
  • 2 wireless controllers
 US$399.99, C$399.99, £249.99,

€329.99, A$599.00

 2009-10-23 No[67]
120 GB HDD Yes
  • 1 wireless controller
 US$299.99, C$299.99, £199.99,

€299.99 ¥29,800, A$549.00[68][69][70]

 2007-04-29 No[67]
Arcade 512 MB[51] onboard Yes Matte white
Matte white disc drive		 No
  • Wireless controller
  • Composite AV Cable[b][71]
  • Xbox Live Arcade compilation disc[e] (not included with all units)
 US$199.99, C$149.99, £159.99,

€179.99, ¥19,800, A$299.00[52][70]

 2009-06 No[67][72]
256 MB[50] onboard No 2008-12 No
256 MB memory unit No 2007-10-23 No
Pro 60 GB HDD Yes Matte white
Chrome disc drive		 Yes[f] US$399.99, C$299.99, £169.99,

€239.99, ¥29,800, A$399.00[70]

 2008-09-01 No
20 GB HDD Yes Yes[f] 2007-09 No
No Yes[f] 2005-11-22 Discontinued: 2007-09
Core None No Matte white
Matte white disc drive		 No
  • Wired controller
  • Composite AV Cable[b]
 US$299.99, £199.99, ¥27,800 2005-11-22 No

All Xbox 360s come with Xbox Live Free membership (Prior to October 2010, the free service was known as Xbox Live Silver)[73] and a one-month trial of Xbox Live Gold membership (only new accounts are eligible).

All Xbox 360s are backwards compatible with supported Xbox titles as long as they have an Xbox 360 HDD attached. This can be purchased separately for the Core/Arcade pack.

All hard drives (included with a console or bought separately) come with the Xbox Live Arcade game Hexic HD.

Included accessories match the color scheme of the console they are bundled with.

All European consoles also include a composite SCART adapter (Advanced SCART AV Cable sold separately).

^ a 250 GB Elite consoles and 320 GB Xbox 360 S consoles are/were only available as part of limited/special edition bundles (see below).
^ b The standard Composite AV Cable features three RCA connectors, for standard left and right channel audio and composite video, which supports an SD image (NTSC on NTSC consoles, PAL and PAL60 on PAL consoles). It also lacks the TOSLINK connector found on all other (pre-2010) AV cables (including the Component HD AV Cable).
^ c The Component HD AV Cable features six RCA connectors, for standard left and right channel audio, composite video and HD component (YPBPR) supporting up to 1080p image.[74] It also features a TOSLINK optical audio connector, which supports either 2 channel (stereo) LPCM or dolby digital 5.1.
^ d The audio dongle features two RCA connectors for left and right audio and a TOSLINK optical audio connector.

^ e Compilation disk includes Boom Boom Rocket, Feeding Frenzy, Luxor 2, Pac-Man Championship Edition, and Uno.

^ f Excluding Mexican and older Australian and New Zealand versions, where a Media Remote is bundled instead.
^ g Component HD AV Cable,[c][h] HDMI cable and HDMI Audio Adapter[d] were included with the 120 GB model prior to September 2009.
^ h Component HD AV Cable is replaced with a D-Terminal HD AV Cable (D 端子 HD AV ケーブル) in Japan.
^ i "Transforming D-Pad" controllers feature a d-pad that can be rotated to switch between either a "plus" (4-way) or a "disk" (8-way) d-pad. These controllers also feature different concave analog stick tops than standard controllers.

Special editions

Halo 3 Special Edition

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 360 models, and are produced in limited numbers.

Super Elite special editions

Xbox 360 S special editions

250 GB models

320 GB models

Xbox 360 Launch Team Edition

The Launch Team Console with controller

A white console with green accents was released in 2005 only to the 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. Few examples have been seen with simply the console release date November 22, 2005 engraved on the HDD plate. The consoles came with a limited issue controller to accompany the console. The difference with the controller again is the grey part on the controller is replaced with a green molded plastic, not painted contrary to popular belief, 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. 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 yet how many of these very rare consoles exist today.

Holiday bundles

As with the original Xbox, Microsoft has continued bundling two video game titles in console retail packaging during the holiday season. During the holidays of 2007, the Xbox 360 Pro and Elite packages were bundled with Forza Motorsport 2 and Marvel: Ultimate Alliance.[91] In the UK, Ireland and the Netherlands, Forza Motorsport 2 was bundled with Viva Piñata.[92]

Holiday 2008 Xbox 360 and Xbox 360 Elite packages were bundled with Lego Indiana Jones: The Original Adventures and Kung Fu Panda, while Arcade consoles were bundled with Sega Superstars Tennis.[39] Holiday 2009 packages included an Elite console, LEGO Batman and Pure.[93] Holiday 2010 bundles included a 250 GB Xbox 360 S console, Forza Motorsport 3 and a voucher to download Alan Wake from the Xbox Live Marketplace.[94]

Two bundles were available in the 2011 holiday season. The first, which retailed for US$399.99, contained a 250 GB Xbox 360 S, Kinect sensor, a copy of Kinect Adventures, a download voucher for Carnival Games: Monkey See Monkey Do and 3 months of Xbox Live Gold. The second, which retailed for US$299.99 contained a 250 GB Xbox 360 S, Fable III, a download voucher for Halo: Reach, and 3 months of Xbox LIVE Gold.[95]

During the 2012 holiday season, Microsoft released several Xbox 360 S bundles at temporarily discounted prices, including a 4 GB Xbox 360 console with a Kinect sensor, Kinect Adventures, and Kinect Disneyland Adventures for US$249.99; and a 250 GB Xbox 360 console with a physical copy of Forza Motorsport 4 (Essentials Edition) and a digital download voucher for The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim for US$249.99.

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