Images that compare the size of the PlayStation 5 Pro console with the PS5 format model and the Thin model were excepted.
Ahead of the console’s launch on Thursday, Sony has not revealed the reliable dimensions of the PS5 Pro on its website.
On the other hand, it gave gamers a good idea of the size of the Pro when the console first launched in September.
“We kept the look of the PS5 Pro consistent with the overall PS5 family of products,” Sony Interactive Entertainment platform industry CEO Hideaki Nishino said that month.
“You’ll notice that the height is the same size as the original PS5 and the width is the same size as the current PS5 model to accommodate higher performance specifications.”
Virtual Foundry has now shown the PS5 Pro dimensions closest to receiving the console before its release, and compared the size of the three PS5 models in the video below.
The images above and below, which have been published via Famitsu, also honk their horns at the untouched version of the PS5, the Thin version and the PS5 Pro side by side.
PS5 dimensions
- PS5 (first type): Approximately 390mm x 260mm x 104mm
- PS5 virtual version (first type): about 390mm x 260mm x 92mm
- PS5 (Slim Type): Approximately 358mm x 216mm x 96mm
- PS5 virtual version (slim type): about 358mm x 216mm x 80mm
- PS5 Professional: Approximately 388mm x 216mm x 89mm
It was recently reported that PS5 Thin console covers are not compatible with PS5 Pro.
PS5 Professional launches on November 7, priced at $700 / £700 / €800. Nishino said in an updated interview that construction of the PS5 Pro began before the launch of the PS5 in November 2020.
On Monday, Sony exempted the entire list of PS5 titles that will be able to enjoy the updated PS5 Pro hardware.
In total, 55 games will feature graphical enhancements like sophisticated ray tracing, PlayStation Spectral Super Solution, and advanced 60Hz or 120Hz frame rates on day one, with “more to follow.”
.jpg?width=1200&height=630&fit=crop&enable=upscale&auto=webp&w=1200&resize=1200,0&ssl=1 "PS5 Pro price has had no “negative impact” on sales, says Sony boss")
