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CageJ píše:APU JAGUAR 100%

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Nope, nevíme přesně, ale s Jaguar uarch má CPU ve Scorpio už minimum společného (krom dvou clusterů a 2MB L2 cache na cluster)- viz. článek na EuroGameru

The new x86 cores in Scorpio are 31 per cent faster than Xbox One's, with extensive customisation to reduce latency in order to keep the processor occupied more fully, while CPU/GPU coherency also gets a performance uplift. There's significant hardware offloading too - some of which is inherited from Xbox One, some of which is radically new.

When a game using D3D12 starts up, we reprogram the GPU's Command Processor front-end. The 50 per cent CPU rendering overhead improvement was reported by shipping games. The amount of win is dependent on the game engine and content, and not all games will see that size of improvement. Scorpio's Command Processor provides additional capability and programmability beyond what Xbox One/Xbox One S can do. We plan to take advantage of this in the future.

HDMI 2.1 thus is supported and that adds variable refresh rates (VRR) in that new HDMI standard. That basically is adaptive sync, hence FreeSync and thus now FreeSync 2. FreeSync 2 adds support for HDR10. HDMI2.1 also will have more bandwidth available allowing 10-bit Ultra HD at 60 FPS, even up-to 120/144 Hz. But also 8K60, which is 7680x4320 resolution at 60Hz. HDMI 2.1 it also supports 4K120, which entails either 4096x2160 (true 4K) or 3840x2160 (4K UHD) at 120Hz. For the sake of comparison, signals for those resolutions are limited to 60Hz in HDMI 2.0a.

Now it is not stated that Scorpio will support it but HDMI 2.1 also offers Dynamic HDR support.

Dynamic HDR is a rendering technique in which high dynamic range information is sent to the TV throughout a video frame by frame—and not just at the beginning, as HDR-10 handles it. This allows for finer control of brightness and color levels. Dolby Vision delivers Dynamic HDR via the current HDMI 2.0a spec.