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Xbox Series X Thermals, Power, & Noise Testing: Tear-Down & Cooler Design

The Xbox Series X thermal testing looks at memory, SOC (CPU / GPU), and VRM temperatures. We're also benchmarking power and noise levels for the Xbox, including a partial tear-down. Sponsor: Linode Hosting - get $100 credit with GN (https://geni.us/UaKrUmF) The best way to support our extensive testing efforts is to get something you can also use in return: The GN store has custom tear-down toolkits and wireframe mouse mats in stock now, alongside many other high-quality items: https://store.gamersnexus.net/ Like our content? Please consider becoming our Patron to support us:   / gamersnexus   Watch our Xbox & PlayStation Schlieren photography (airflow imaging) here:    • PS5 vs. Xbox Series X Airflow Testing...   Watch our PlayStation 5 thermal analysis here:    • Weak Cooler Design: PlayStation 5 The...   Console testing methods piece goes up separately - we decided to add some more detail to it, so it's referenced in this video as being live, but we're going to add a bit more and upload tomorrow or next day. This benchmark of the Xbox Series X includes a partial tear-down to help show the construction of the cooler. We also referenced a clip from TronicsFix (linked below) to talk about the vapor chamber design and how vapor chambers are constructed. The vapor chamber's pillars are obvious in the tear-down footage, so we show some factory floor footage to show how vapor chambers (like those found in the Xbox Series X) are made. We left our heatsink attached to the PCB, as we didn't want to disturb the thermal paste; however, since most of what we're measuring is flip-chip BGA packaging, the silicon is actually closer to the reverse side of the PCB than to the top of the case for MOSFET and memory modules. This is useful and convenient for measuring thermals with minimal disturbance to the cooler assembly. Disassembly is fairly easy and the Xbox mostly resembles a small form factor PC (e.g. mini-ITX / SFF box), except packed into an extremely dense, small assembly of parts. That makes for interesting thermal testing and analysis. TronicsFix video here:    • Xbox Series X Teardown - A Repairabil...   TIMESTAMPS 00:00 - Xbox Series X Thermal Testing 01:23 - Testing Methodology Recap 02:42 - Not 100% Comparable to PlayStation 5 Thermals 07:04 - Xbox Series X SOC Thermal Benchmarks at Steady State 09:24 - Memory Thermals 10:32 - MOSFET (VRM) Thermals 11:03 - Proving Our Work 11:23 - Power vs. Thermal Measurements 12:50 - Power Saving Recommendations 13:21 - Looking Inside the Chassis (Partial Tear-Down) 19:38 - Xbox Series X Power Consumption Benchmarks 20:45 - Noise Testing of Xbox Series X 22:05 - Conclusion of Xbox Series X Thermals ** Please like, comment, and subscribe for more! ** Links to Amazon and Newegg are typically monetized on our channel (affiliate links) and may return a commission of sales to us from the retailer. This is unrelated to the product manufacturer. Any advertisements or sponsorships are disclosed within the video ("this video is brought to you by") and above the fold in the description. We do not ever produce paid content or "sponsored content" (meaning that the content is our idea and is not funded externally aside from whatever ad placement is in the beginning) and we do not ever charge manufacturers for coverage. Follow us in these locations for more gaming and hardware updates: t:   / gamersnexus   f:   / gamersnexus   w: http://www.gamersnexus.net/ Testing, Host, Writing: Steve Burke Video: Keegan Gallick, Andrew Coleman