PS5 Push Square

Former PS Plus leaker turned general insider Billbil-kun has today shared a sketch of what they believe Sony's rumoured PS5 Pro console will look like, having seen "a visual of the front of the final packaging box". They state the upgraded box is indeed called the PS5 Pro, and the official reveal is expected to take place in "the first half of September". It is heavily speculated Sony also has a State of Play livestream lined up for next month also.

As for the leaked design, you can view Billbil-kun's interpretation of the PS5 Pro design in the image below. Appearing quite similar to the current base PS5 Slim model, it continues the all-white design on the outer casing but three black stripes have been placed in the middle, as opposed to just one on the current console. According to what the leaker has seen, the PS5 Pro design is also "slightly thicker" than the PS5 Slim, and it doesn't come with a disc drive. However, the outer panels look similar enough to the PS5 Slim to suggest that existing replacement covers will fit, and we suspect it'll be compatible with the external disc drive accessory as well.

They go on to claim the PS5 Pro will ship with a standard DualSense controller, and the usual two USB-C connectors and power button will be located centrally on the system. Lining up with other speculation and insider claims, it's suggested the PS5 Pro will be officially unveiled in the first few weeks of September.

According to internal documents leaked by a YouTuber named Moore's Law Is Dead (in a video eventually copyright striked), the PS5 Pro will sport more than triple the number of teraflops at 33.5, an increase in rendering speed of around 45 per cent, and a High CPU Frequency Mode that boosts the CPU to 3.85GHz.

What do you think of the design? Share your first impressions in the comments below.

Are you interested in PS5 Pro? (1,454 votes)

  1. Yes, I always want the best possible graphics and performance23%
  2. Maybe, but it depends on features and price38%
  3. No, I don't think there's any need for new hardware right now39%

[source dealabs.com]