Feylic said:
and you nee some serious proof to say that the ps3 has a failure rate much higher than most people think. Your evidence also doesn't work, many people have many difference stories, and that doesn't mean they are true on a world wide scale. None of my friends have ever had a Wii or a PS3 die, does that mean they have a 0% failure rate? no. Almost all my friends have had their 360's die, does that mean it has a 99% failure rate? no.
edit: for yo_john117 I tried googling it, and found no major news articles about it, only forums posts, or gaming related websites with video's of people's ylod's. An interesting thing I did find, was that ylod yields 69,100 hits on google, while rrod gets 826,000. If you complain that that is unfair because rrod was only an early 360 problem, then see these results for hits from the past year only, which were 15,100 for ylod, and 143,000 for rrod. |
So you are saying that I can't use anecdotal evidence (or squilliam) or think that the PS3 has a higher failure rate based on that, but other people can think it has a lower failure rate based on their anecdotal evidence?
How do you determine what most people think the failure rate is?
I am by no means saying it is anywhere near as bad as RROD was, but it is definitely a lot worse than 3% and is quite prevalent. It actually ends up having worse results because they often get YLOD after their year warranty is up and that's $150 repair fee.
No one can really accurately tell what the PS3 early failure rate was, but it was assuredly above 3%. It may have been less than 20%. I was doing a worst case scenario for all 3. 10-15% is most likely. What you really need to focus on is the current hardware revision stats. I have still to hear of any Jasper 360's failing, so it is safe to say that 360's newly bought are now in the normal 1-3% failure rate along with the Wii and PS3.







