House also stated that he was surprised by Microsoft's decision on Monday, to announce two new Xbox One iterations during its E3 press conference: the smaller Xbox One S, due this winter, and the more powerful Project Scorpio, coming in 2017.
It's the fastest and smallest Xbox and the first to offer games in 4K.
It's a fairly minimalist looking system and, impressively, "the smallest Xbox, ever," according to the company.
From an exterior design perspective, however, what's interesting about the Xbox One X is that it's the smallest Xbox One Microsoft has ever made, despite also being the most powerful.
Just yesterday we saw evidence of a new, smaller Xbox 360 chassis, and now we're hearing of a "2010 system update" that will allow you to use your own USB drives as storage for games, save files, DLC, and so on.
Microsoft was well aware of the reports, and said that the issue was only affecting "a very small number of Xbox One customers".
Microsoft has issued a statement saying that the issue is "affecting a very small number of Xbox One customers" and that the company is "working directly with those affected to get a replacement console to them as soon as possible".
Turns out that there's some overlap between the new error and the old RROD, but it only affects a very small percentage of Xbox 360s.
Following a recent update to our system software, we have become aware of an issue that is preventing a very small number of Xbox 360 owners from playing retail game discs.
While Microsoft hasn't released official numbers, and only says that a "small percentage" of Xbox Live accounts have been banned, I've seen the number 600,000 used a lot.
