Due to
their 4K output capability, the Xbox One S and X are also able to stream 4K movies and TV series via services such as Microsoft's own Movies & TV, Netflix, Hulu, and Amazon.
Not exact matches
In terms of new
capabilities, the new Fire TV supports
4K, 60 fps video with HDR (HDR10 but not Dolby Vision), and Dolby Atmos audio
output.
Both Sony and Microsoft's consoles can
output 4K, HDR resolutions, so determining which games you like (Forza Motorsport 7 or Gran Turismo GT, for example), how much money you have to spend, and what multimedia
capabilities you want from your machine is crucial in choosing between the two.
The standard versions of the consoles can run the game at native 1080p with full HD
output capabilities, while the Xbox One X and PS4 Pro will be able to
output the game at an upscaled
4K resolution.
It may be marginally more powerful than that of the original Xbox One — largely thanks to its
4K video
output capabilities and ability to display in HDR — but this isn't the power boost you'll be looking for if Microsoft's Xbox One wasn't for you.
From there, Roku returns to its hockey - puckish form factor all the way up to the 130 - dollar Roku Ultra, which includes
4K HDR video
capability, a micro-SD card slot, optical audio
output, an Ethernet port, voice recognition and that clever headphone jack built into the remote so you can binge - watch all night without disturbing others.
(This may be because
4K apps must change the TV's
output resolution from 1080p to 2160p, and Amazon wants to control which apps have access to this
capability.)