Play Station VS Xbox One

Play Station VS Xbox One

        vs

	Xbox One	PlayStation 4
Price	$499	$399
Availability	November 2013	Holiday 2013
Blu-ray	Yes	Yes
Hard drive	Built-in (500GB)	Built-in (500GB)
Motion control	New Kinect (bundled)	Move controller
CPU	8-core x86 AMD	8-core x86 AMD
RAM	8GB DDR3	8GB GDDR5
USB 3.0	Yes	Yes
Wireless	Yes (802.11n w/Wi-Fi Direct)	Yes (802.11n)
Gigabit Ethernet	Yes	Yes
HDMI	Yes (in and out)	Yes
Suspend/resume game support	Yes	Yes
Background downloading	Yes	Yes
Native gameplay sharing (video)	Yes	Yes
Real-time gameplay steaming	Yes (Twitch)	Yes (Ustream)

the Xbox One will allow you to switch from game to TV show, to the Web, to a movie, to Skype, easily and smoothly (without switching inputs), with just the sound of your voice. You'll also have the ability to multitask, running games and other apps simultaneously.

The Xbox One will not replace your cable box, but will instead allow you to plug your cable box into it, bypassing your cable company's interface, giving you control of live TV through your Xbox One. You'll even be able to create your own personalized "channel" with the shows and services you choose.

during the PS4 reveal back in February, Sony was clearly putting out different messaging compared with what had come before. While PSN has seen vast improvements (especially if you're a Plus member) in its offerings as of late, you'd be hard-pressed to compare it favorably with the Xbox Live community experience.

For PS4, Sony is targeting deep integration into its service. It wants you connected all the time (though neither console-maker requires it; see below). Things like live video chat and Facebook will be natively integrated. When your friends purchase a new game, you'll know, and you'll be able to play new games before they've even finished downloading.

However, the biggest change is the addition of the Share button on the PS4's controller.