Like the PS4 Pro before it, the PS5 Pro promises to deliver improved performance over its predecessor, thanks to its upgraded GPU. Sony also says to expect enhanced ray tracing and frame rate-boosting tech akin to Nvidia DLSS. The new console should also improve the performance of older PS4 and PS5 titles.

The PS5 Pro has been revealed and it costs a whopping $700 in the United States. We went back and looked at how much other PlayStation consoles cost at launch with adjustments for inflation.

Today’s PS5 Technical Presentation is officially over, but we’re still getting to grips with everything that we learned. The event, which lasted for just nine minutes, was presented by PlayStation 5 console architect Mark Cerny and gave us our first official look at the PS5 Pro.

Sony today announced the PlayStation 5 Pro, a mid-generation hardware upgrade that will play the same game library as 2020's PlayStation 5, but with higher frame rates and better resolution than on the original system. The new units will be available on November 7 for $700, Sony said.

But while PlayStation accessories are already beginning to sell out ahead of the PS5 Pro's launch – the additional disc drive is much in demand – it's actually this Seagate accessory that suddenly looks like an instabuy to me. Especially if you're going to be downloading lots of extra Sony titles for that shiny new PS5 Pro.

After years of speculation and hype, Sony will be launching an upgraded version of its popular PlayStation 5 at the console’s highest ever price.

The PS5 Pro is impressive but comes with a sky-high price tag and a dearth of games that can actually take advantage of all the new specs.

Sony announced the PlayStation 5 Pro, an upgraded version of its flagship console offering better graphics, will go on sale on Nov. 7 priced at $699.99.