PS5 Pro Technical Presentation hosted by Mark Cerny
www.youtube.com
Mark Cerny, Lead Architect of the PS5 gives a technical presentation that focuses on PS5 Pro and innovations in gaming technology. #playstation5 #ps5 #ps5pro

Releasing November 7

  • 699 USD
  • 699 GBP
  • 799 Euro
  • 119,980 Yen

Main updates are:

  • Larger GPU
  • Advanced Ray Tracing
  • AI Upscaling technology: PSSR

Results for user:

  • Get fidelity mode graphics, with “performance mode” performance.
  • mommykink@lemmy.worldEnglish
    61·
    3 months ago

    Agreed. I’m a lifetime PS fan going all the way back to nearly 30 years but Sony has completely turned me off to the idea of ever buying another console from them again. My PS5 (disc version) is probably my biggest financial regret of the last two years

      • garretble@lemmy.worldEnglish
        2·
        3 months ago

        I’ve used the disc drive exactly twice for games in the last four years, but I’m happy it was there.

        The second time, in fact, was just this last week because I was able to get Star Wars: Outlaws on disc for half off (some weird QVC deal a couple weeks ago).

        • AwkwardLookMonkeyPuppet@lemmy.worldEnglish
          1·
          3 months ago

          I got the disc version because I like options, and also because I own the PS4 Spiderman game on disc. But I haven’t played that game in years, and I never actually go to the game store, or any department stores that sell games. Still, I like options.

          • garretble@lemmy.worldEnglish
            2·
            3 months ago

            It also is nice for that random night where you have a physical DVD to watch.

            My friends wanted to do a Saw movie marathon, and one of them had all the discs. The PS5 was the only device I had that could play them.

            • AwkwardLookMonkeyPuppet@lemmy.worldEnglish
              1·
              3 months ago

              Yeah that could be useful. We have a ridiculously expensive 4k DVD player that we bought several years ago. Back then our amp didn’t pass through HDR video, and if we ran the video through the TV first and then out to the amp from the TV for the audio, then the audio would get compressed. So we bought a DVD player with 2 HDMI outs. We ran one to the TV for HDR, and another to the amp for uncompressed pure audio. Since then we’ve replaced the amp with something more modern that will pass through HDR, but we still use the DVD player since its pretty high-end.