NUser said:
Just checked online, apple charges 59,99 for such a adapter :D |
That's apple, I found this for $20.00
NUser said:
Just checked online, apple charges 59,99 for such a adapter :D |
That's apple, I found this for $20.00
Yes.
Bet with PeH:
I win if Arms sells over 700 000 units worldwide by the end of 2017.
Bet with WagnerPaiva:
I win if Emmanuel Macron wins the french presidential election May 7th 2017.
Valdath said:
It's even worse than what you think. |
Ok, so you do charge them through the Switch console, but you can only charge one set of them at a time.
Haha, like the dock actually costs 90 dollars to produce, selling it without the dock and the wrist straps for the Joy-Cons would probably turn out 240 - 250 dollars. At that point most people would dismiss it as a handheld and wouldn't pay as much for that, because home consoles like PS4 and XBONE are available at the same price.
Not to mention they're trying to keep the 3DS alive as a budget - minded option with a huge backlog of games. So marketing and selling this as a handheld would kill off the potential 3DS sales and it wouldn't replace the Wii U which is the main failure they're trying to get rid of.
But as time goes on and the guts of the Switch get cheaper to produce Nintendo will lower prices to 250 - 270 dollars, and that should be fine, considering that by then it will have a big and developed library of games to play.
Valdath said:
It's even worse than what you think. |
nah thats better then I thought, im okay with that. Dont care about the grip anyway.
I think thisis bound to happen at some point.
I believe these things are gonna happen within the first year of the NS launch, or rather before fall 2018.
1. Price drop to $250 for NS + joycons + dock.
2, Switch + joycons + USB C breakout box (that supports power and HDMI) = HDMI cable + AC adapter for $200
irstupid said:
This. Anyone thinking the dock is some $90 peice of hardware is just stupid. Risking a ban with that comment, but I don't care, it needs to be said. |
Yup, not a achance in hell that that dock costs more than $15 to make. Hell, on the component side of things all the ports it has probably cost less than $4 combined.
SmileyAja said: Haha, like the dock actually costs 90 dollars to produce, selling it without the dock and the wrist straps for the Joy-Cons would probably turn out 240 - 250 dollars. At that point most people would dismiss it as a handheld and wouldn't pay as much for that, because home consoles like PS4 and XBONE are available at the same price. Not to mention they're trying to keep the 3DS alive as a budget - minded option with a huge backlog of games. So marketing and selling this as a handheld would kill off the potential 3DS sales and it wouldn't replace the Wii U which is the main failure they're trying to get rid of. But as time goes on and the guts of the Switch get cheaper to produce Nintendo will lower prices to 250 - 270 dollars, and that should be fine, considering that by then it will have a big and developed library of games to play. |
I don't even believe that the NS cost that much to make. At its heart its a 2013 chip shrunk from a 20nm process to a 14nm process.
I would be surprised if the NS has a BOM any higher than $180; and that including EVERYTHING in the box including what it costs to make the box itself. Including the paper.
Yes.
Personally, I'd like a Switch without the JoyCons and JoyCon Grip. Build the controls into the tablet (Wii U) and give me a pro controller.
Intrinsic said:
I don't even believe that the NS cost that much to make. At its heart its a 2013 chip shrunk from a 28nm process to a 14nm process. I would be surprised if the NS has a BOM any higher than $180; and that including EVERYTHING in the box including what it costs to make the box itself. Including the paper. |
If you're talking about the Eurogamer article, I'll quote this (from the article itself);
"There's an additional wrinkle to the story too, albeit one we should treat with caution as it is single-source in nature with a lot of additional speculation on our part. This relates to the idea that the Tegra X1 in the NX development hardware is apparently actively cooled, with audible fan noise. With that in mind, we can't help but wonder whether X1 is the final hardware we'll see in the NX. Could it actually be a placeholder for Tegra X2?"