The review you gave me was from a user on a forum, and some of those links don't even talk about 360 vs PS3, and one even talks about PS3 Netflix Headaches.

I will say that PS3 is better as a media hub then the 360 if your not using Windows Media Center, I mean you have Hulu, Netflix, Blu-Ray, but 360 Netflix is better.

To make it clear I love Netflix on both PS3 and 360.  But I prefer my 360 as netflix runs quicker, better and is easier to navigate with.  Maybe it's because I used Netflix on 360 for a longer period of time, or it's my bandwidth.

HAHAHAHA!!!

PS3's Netflix is easier to set up, you just say that you're an existing member and type in your account info. For some reason Xbox gives you an activation code that is to be sent to you're email and then you type that in blah blah I don't even know what happens next because I lost interest so fast and just stopped trying. Long story short its harder to set up.

It's probably just the convenience of being able to set it up so fast that makes the PS3's Netflix the more often used.

Gaaah you know what I mean, system settings refers to the settings column on the XMB, not that hard to find xD.

While I'm in total agreement that Netflix on the PS3 is superior, I base it solely on the fact that my movies load faster and don't interrupt on the PS3.  For some reason, Netflix on my two 360's (The Slim uses a wired connection and my 60GB Jasper uses a Wireless Adapater) is a lot less stable--it takes a minute to load a movie sometimes and it often stops in the middle of the movie to say that my internet connection has slowed or stops entirley ("Unable to resume video playback").  Again, this never happens on my other Netflix enabled devices and if the 360 didn't have these issues, it would be my Netflix player of choice.

What makes the PS3 superior is:  You can set the system to turn off after two hours--the 360 only shuts off after six hours of non-use--just in case you fall asleep during a late night movie session.  It loads faster (for me).  I assume it has better audio.  That's it.

See, what those links don't show you is that PS3 got the latest user interface a few weeks before the 360 (and Wii).  That's why they're all boasting PS3 superiority.  The 360 didn't have some of those features, yet.  Well 360, PS3, and if memory serves, the Wii all have the same user interface, now.  In fact, I can stop watching a movie on my 360 and resume exactly where I left off on my PS3.  I do it quite often.  There's no great big quality jump from Netflix PS3 over Netflix 360. 

360 does offer Kinect support, allows you to watch movies with a friend over Xbox Live, and allows you to spy on your friend and see what they're watching but I don't think any of those features greatly improve the experience.  I think having to have XBL Gold to watch Netflix pretty much kills any advantage these features may have caused, anyway.  So, take it from a PSWii60PC Netflix user (My PC is actually hooked up to the same TV as the consoles).  They're pretty much identical.

Nope.  I've had to use an activation code for PS3, Wii, and 360.  You can go to Netflix.com and deactivate your PS3 and try to reactivate it if you want to.  When you turn on your new device (I even had to do it with a Netflix enabled TV I had for a couple of days back in January), the code pops up on the TV.  You have to go to the Netflix site to finish it up.  You can't have Netflix on more than about five devices so the set up is pretty much universal (only exception is the PC, as far as I know).

It goes like this:  Turn on Netflix.  Number pops up on screen.  Go to Netflix (different URL for Wii/PS3/360) and type in the number.  Same for all three systems.

So you don't actully have a PS3 then. . . 

In the options there is a "switch" to make the  controllers shut down when not touched.

meh...I haven't used netflix on either system..so yeah....

I've left my PS3 on for days doing folding a few times, tossed the controller somewhere randomly and came back with the controller having a good amount of power left while having it always on, as long as you are not doing game play or it's not rumbling a lot, it lasts a long time. Of course, nothing is wrong with the Kinect method either for as long as you find it to be easier, shit if I could do voice control on my PS3, I'd use that too, be like, "Playstation, load blu ray!" or whatever customize thing I can do, I mean, I have the official PS3 blue tooth piece, it's not like that'd be hard to implement. Fuck, why do we even need Kinect to do that? It's not like they can't make the headset mic to work with it, fuckers.

What makes the PS3 the ultimate living room multimedia hub is this thing: http://code.google.com/p/ps3mediaserver/ which also works with the 360 but it's more limited on the 360. That shit will knock out any other media server, and it's free. You could also configure renderer files to work on many different devices.