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Answering questions on the brief

At first glance can you tell what the object is? For gamers or people who play games and are familiar with consoles and console games, can easily recognize the PS4 as a console. With the notoriety of the PlayStation, it's not difficult to figure out what the object is, especially since it bears the Sony brand. What materials is it made of?   PCBs, magnets, LCDs and a plastic outer casing. What is the technology? A gaming console Specs: Single-chip custom processor CPU : x86-64 AMD “Jaguar”, 8 cores GPU : 1.84 TFLOPS, AMD Radeon™ based graphics engine Memory: GDDR5 8GB Storage size: 500GB, 1TB BD/DVD drive: BD x 6 CAV, DVD x 8 CAV Input/Output: Super-Speed USB (USB 3.1 Gen1) port × 2 AUX port × 1 Ethernet（10BASE-T, 100BASE-TX, 1000BASE-T）×1 Networking: IEEE 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac Bluetooth®v4.0 Power: AC 100-240V, 50/60Hz Power Consumption: Max. 165W AV Output: HDMI™ out port (HDR output supported) Is this a completely new kind of technology, or an improvement/impr
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Next-Gen Is Here

The PS4 hints at plenty of other possibilities. Local network play via the PS Vita has an enormous amount of potential. The PlayStation App and even the Playstation Camera may provide opportunities for developers to broaden the appeal of the PlayStation 4 beyond the hardcore audience it currently seems so intent on courting. Unlike the PlayStation 3, Sony's latest effort was built to evolve. But the PlayStation 4's focus on gaming — and only gaming — is undermined by a distinct lack of compelling software. That failing is sure to improve — better games and more of them will appear on the PlayStation 4 — but right now, this is a game console without a game to recommend it. Early adopters of the PS4 this fall are buying potential energy. We're just waiting for a place to spend it.
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Hardware & Design

The PS4 is Sony's most attractively designed piece of hardware. It's a beautiful system, with a sharp, slightly angled profile accented by a light bar that acts as a console status indicator. On the back, PS4 has gone digital-only with HDMI/optical ports, and no analog audio or video outputs. We appreciate the internal power supply — it sounds like a small thing, but it's one less object to sit on the shelf next to or behind the PlayStation 4. In the bad column, it's a collection of moderate to minor annoyances. The PS4 doesn't support the new 802.11ac wireless standard, instead relying on an 802.11b/g/n radio at 2.4 GHz — no 5 GHz support here either, all of which is disappointing to see on a consumer device in 2013. More annoyingly to many on staff, the PS4 doesn't include an IR port for universal remotes, nor does it support Logitech's PlayStation 3 Bluetooth Harmony adapter or the PS3 Bluetooth Blu-ray remote. This omission seems to signal Sony's
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