starcraft said:
So what your saying is that you have no evidence whatsoever that it was a recent system? You'll recall also that it was enclosed in a small plastic casing with no airflow? Read my posts again buddy, I didnt once say that PS3 hardware failures are similar in occurence to the Xbox 360's. I said that Microsoft are clearly improving the 360's hardware quality to the point that the Rrod is almost non-existant in new units. The PS3 on the other hand, is turning out to be far less than the bullet-proof technology Sony said it was. |
Yeah, it was enclosed in a small plastic casing, with holes on the sides and one in the middle for airflow. All the other 360s worked fine, but this one just had a bad case of airflow. That one particular 360 needed some liquid nitrogen in the back.
There were two likely scenarios regarding what happened; pick your poison.
Don't try to weasel your way out of this one:
The funny thing is, over the last few months we've had far more reports of PS3's failing than 360's. Whilst Microsoft is clearly showing success in bringing their failure rate down (to the point that I haven't heard a single example of a post-October manufactured console Rroding), the PS3 is proving to be poorly receptive to software updates, certain games (GTAIV, AC) and disk errors.
The funny thing is you didn't say they were similar in occurence, rather, the PS3s now break down more easily than 360s.
Software updates did not break PS3s, which is what you intended. They may not have fixed the problem, but they certainly didn't break them. If that were the case, don't you think Sony would be liable?
AC had a fault and was corrected by Ubisoft, just like Rockstar made and still are trying to correct theirs.
The most clear-cut one that you have is the disk read error, but even with that, you mean to tell me they are similar in occurence with the 360's RRoD?