

A PlayStation 5 Pro and new Xbox Series X / S console might be on the way, according to new comments made by Chinese electronics company TCL.
As first reported by polish outlet PPE, TCL held a presentation where the company noted the supposed existence of a new PS5 and Xbox console, which will feature both 8K support and 120hz capabilities. It was also said that both will be released onto the market sometime in 2023 or 2024.
Whether this claim is true or not is yet to be determined, however, it's fair to be a little dubious. It's likely this is more of a prediction from the firm to help raise excitement for the next range of televisions. Still, anything is possible.
T3 has reached out to Sony and Microsoft for comment.
Sony first launched the PS4 in 2013 before then releasing a PS4 Pro three years later, so timeline-wise this does make sense from the PS5's November 2020 release date. Similarly, Microsoft first made the Xbox One up for sale in 2013 and then released the Xbox One S and Xbox One X in 2016 and 2017, respectively.
The biggest difference from then is that this was pre-COVID, which has affected all supply chains. As a result, PS5 and Xbox consoles were extremely difficult to find during the first year or so of release. The market is now catching up but Sony and Microsoft may still be looking to sell more of the regular model before putting out another upgraded model. Cost of living is another factor to take into consideration, with many people less likely to spend money on a new device at this time.
A new PS5 was also registered by Sony in Japan earlier this month, though this is likely more to be a model upgrade rather than a different console altogether.
Sign up to the T3 newsletter for smarter living straight to your inbox
Get all the latest news, reviews, deals and buying guides on gorgeous tech, home and active products from the T3 experts
Check out T3's Sniper Elite 5 review to see whether the new tactical shooter is worth picking up on either PS5, Xbox or PC on launch day,

Matt is a freelance writer for T3, covering news and keeping up with everything games, entertainment, and all manner of tech. You can find his work across numerous sites across the web, including TechRadar, IGN, GamesRadar, Tom's Guide, Fandom, NME, and more. In his spare time, Matt is an avid cinema-goer, keen runner and average golfer (at best). You can follow him @MattPoskitt64
-
Garmin’s on a mission to update your wrist into oblivion as 100+ tweaks land on Fenix and Enduro watches
The latest beta update looks comprehensive
By Matt Kollat Published
-
5 reasons you should be excited about the brand new Samsung Bespoke AI Jet Ultra
Not sure if it’s obvious... but I can't wait to try it
By Lizzie Wilmot Published
-
One of the most underrated sci-fi games of all time will be free on PS5 soon
All PS Plus members are getting a couple of Hollywood big hitters in the April drop
By Rik Henderson Published
-
I went into Atomfall expecting a British Fallout, but got a big surprise
Rebellion's retro-tastic sci-fi adventure is much more than previously imagined
By Rik Henderson Published
-
Xbox Game Pass to add the new sci-fi adventure I've most wanted to play
Subscribers set to get Atomfall on day one for free
By Rik Henderson Last updated
-
If you want good reason to subscribe to PS Plus, this free game is it
PS Plus Extra and Premium members getting much-loved action-platformer for free
By Rik Henderson Last updated
-
Xbox Game Pass getting the mega remake I've waited two decades for
PlayStation and Nintendo console owners will have to pay for it
By Rik Henderson Last updated
-
PS Plus getting arguably the best RPG of 2024 on PS5 and PS5 Pro for free
All PS Plus subscribers are arguably getting the best game drop in the service's history this March
By Rik Henderson Last updated
-
Xbox Game Pass gets one of the best games of 2024 for free
A multi-award winner has just surprisingly dropped on Xbox Game Pass
By Rik Henderson Published
-
Next-gen Xbox controller pops up again – this time in an unlikely source
The Xbox Sebile controller has been spotted in official Microsoft code
By Rik Henderson Published