#16: This is done in purpose as a safety net, these companies test their newly introduce products in Japan in case of premature maxive failure. If there are particular defects during the first months of Japanese release they have the change to fix them before the international release, this will save them from humiliation and a negative publicity.
The Japanese "think" they are "so perfect" they want to portrait a deity image that never makes mistakes, Something going bad can ruin their corporate image.
There have been a few little times where the so-called trial period has elapsed and the companies have given the OK for exportation then problems have arise for the products., this happen with Pioneer and their PUREvision plasmas in 2004. The manufacturing defect was discover too late to stop it in Japan, before international distribution.
#26: Engadget is not agaist Sony, their writers like many of us clearly can see the games and misleading practices uses to keep themselves in the spotlight., THis PS3 won't be released this year. they are afraid of something., and they are delaying this until thy are 100% sure their system will "beat" And not to mention their are kings in manufacturing overpriced junk that won't last for more than 2-years.
#27: I pictures from the PS3s and their output/input bay., very good assortment including 2-HDMI outputs, 6-USB ports, 2-phone 1-ethernet jacks and 1-optical audio output, so in that field the PS3 wins. As for performance we'll have so see who will beat the 360; the PS3 or the Revolution.
#28: Hasn't been Sony late for a few parties lately? like LCDs, the IPODs? What more can we ask from Sony beside issuing an offical press release with a release date?
The Galaxy Tab 10.1, much like its Limited Edition sibling that we reviewed last month, is ever-so-slightly thinner than the iPad 2, a slate that most sane individuals (and competitors, for that matter) would confess is the market leader today.
The most commented posts on Engadget over the past 24 hours.
Now that we've thrown 'em off the trail, use the form below to get in touch with the people at Engadget. Please fill in all of the required fields because they're required.
#16: This is done in purpose as a safety net, these companies test their newly introduce products in Japan in case of premature maxive failure. If there are particular defects during the first months of Japanese release they have the change to fix them before the international release, this will save them from humiliation and a negative publicity.
The Japanese "think" they are "so perfect" they want to portrait a deity image that never makes mistakes, Something going bad can ruin their corporate image.
There have been a few little times where the so-called trial period has elapsed and the companies have given the OK for exportation then problems have arise for the products., this happen with Pioneer and their PUREvision plasmas in 2004. The manufacturing defect was discover too late to stop it in Japan, before international distribution.
#26: Engadget is not agaist Sony, their writers like
many of us clearly can see the games and misleading practices uses to keep themselves in the spotlight., THis PS3 won't be released this year. they are afraid of something., and they are delaying this until thy are 100% sure their system will "beat" And not to mention their are kings in manufacturing overpriced junk that won't last for more than 2-years.
#27: I pictures from the PS3s and their output/input bay., very good assortment including 2-HDMI outputs, 6-USB ports, 2-phone 1-ethernet jacks and 1-optical audio output, so in that field the PS3 wins. As for performance we'll have so see who will beat the 360; the PS3 or the Revolution.
#28: Hasn't been Sony late for a few parties lately? like LCDs, the IPODs? What more can we ask from Sony beside issuing an offical press release with a release date?