By using this site, you agree to our Privacy Policy and our Terms of Use. Close
Kasz216 on 01 May 2010
Edit Thread
joeorc said:
Kasz216 said:
joeorc said:
Kasz216 said:

Let me ask you a question. Say I give out a bunch of buisness cards... someone uses on of them to berak into my house. So I go and break into everyone elses house and take back my buisness cards.

If arrested am I "not the offender"?

A wrong, just because someone else wronged you doesn't suddenly not make you the offender.


Your entire premise is faulty.

there is a big problem

the XMB is not your house it's Sony's!

the Linux application is not even your's  also you are granted a license to use not to own, and Sony is not going into your house and taking it, they are knocking on your door and asking for it.

How are they breaking in if they are Asking for permission for you to remove the old XMB. and replace it with the new XMB.

you say no they say ok, but compatability will suffer and walk away and move on to the next house. the civil claim is that Sony is taking it away from the Consumer which is not true that's a fact that cannot be disputed can the consumer keep Linux? that answer is true can the consumer keep a previous firmware on his PS3? yes it can. the Consumer can indeed keep Firmware 3.15 or older on their PS3 but compatability will suffer. it's been that way ever since it has been released. there were game's i purchased that required a new firmware on my PS3 if i did not update i could not play the game, and there have been how many complaints that certain game's have had an effect on the PS3's and sometimes glitched the PS3 until a patch. This has been the case of not just the PS3 also the xbox360 and some PC program's.

if there was no way for the Consumer to ever update their PS3 inorder to play future game's that that would be an issue, but since the consumer can indeed make his or Her PS3 compliant with future XMB requirement's of not only security but also future games software.

Sony is not keeping the PS3 from being updated the consumer is.

 

 

Once again, that's completly faulty logic... they are forcing you to choose between other OS and playing future games, when the removal of other OS has NO effect on the capability and Sony has no reason to remove it.  They advertised other OS... and being able to play games as VITAL features.  They are now forcing you to choose between one of those two vital features.

It would be like if you signed a contract with me to mow your lawn and trim your hedges... then I tell you a few weeks later you had to choose.

how so:

Sony cannot force you to update, they just told the Consumer COMPATABILITY ISSUES are going to be there it is for you to choose to not update:

the judge will ask how is it they are removing the function if you can still keep it?

the fact that your or my PS3 did not come PREINSTALLED WITH LINUX when we purchased the PS3 mean's you did not purchase a PS3 with linux on your Machine you purchased a PS3 with the XMB that has at that Time the OPTION by a consumer to install other OS through the XMB function's of that XMB have changed over time. you cannot PICK OR CHOOSE WHAT YOU DO AN WHAT YOU DO NOT WANT OUT OF THE XMB

it's all or nothing: since my ps3 did not come with background downloading on the PS3 does that mean I can sue because I was forced to get background downloading because a game i purchased required the new update to play the game and on that update just so happen to have background downloading.

 you do not have a claim on the ownership of the XMB , thus you cannot tell what Sony can and cannot offer in the XMB. you can request function's in the XMB but you cannot demand them. Because you do not own the XMB.

you do have the right of not updating, but on the same token you cannot cry foul if Sony's PSN requires or a game developer requires a new ver. of the XMB to play, because you can still update your PS3.

Sony gave the consumer the reason why the Install other OS function was removed out of the XMB of future ver's of the firmware.

before hand and it was not done just on the spur of the moment. sony even before Jan 2010 Sony was looking into the Hack. If Sony cannot find a work arround to the HACK OTHER THAN TAKING OUT Other OS install out of the XMB and can very well prove that to the judge that it was the only way to protect the product's security of the console when connecting online.

and if this case so happens to be thrown out than what?

 

 

And yet... that's completly irrelevent.  It's ONLY relevent if they offer TRUE dual options... which they aren't.

While the rest of what you said, is just wrong.  That's why, you know... software companies don't change it so that the last firmware update of a system just completly bricks it so you have to buy a new one.  You can't take out functionality.  You can add functionality, but not remove it.