@Wesscoast So you mean the technology for building silent consoles without problems of overheating came 2010? Seems like you have missed a decade or two. And I am a 360-owner since 2005 so you can go and troll yourself.
I completely agree. I hardly think that anyone highlighting the gross number of system failures of the 360 can be accused of trolling. I've said this before and I'll say it again, even assuming that the hardware problems of the past have been fixed I still am put off from buying a 360 (which I'll say now seems to be the best current console for games) because it effectively rewards Microsoft for rushing the original model to market even when they knew of its flaws (i.e. the release now and fix later mentality). Regardless of the warranties provided, I would never buy a device if I had a high level of confidence that it would break and let me down.
The rush for more power in the previous few generations makes me think back with fondness to the days of consoles like the SNES where it never broke down and never made a sound. Frankly, I thought the games then were better but that's probably because I'm an old man.
Sony's just released a 15.5-inch addition to its VAIO S Series that not only adds a crucial bit of extra display acreage, but also bumps things up to a full 1080p.
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.
Yeay, it only took them 5 years to build a console the way it should have been in 2005. Good job Microsoft.
@TMOKOTOR
What a shame 2010 technology wasn't available 5 years ago.
Go f yourself, troll.
@Wesscoast So you mean the technology for building silent consoles without problems of overheating came 2010? Seems like you have missed a decade or two. And I am a 360-owner since 2005 so you can go and troll yourself.
@TMOKOTOR
I completely agree. I hardly think that anyone highlighting the gross number of system failures of the 360 can be accused of trolling. I've said this before and I'll say it again, even assuming that the hardware problems of the past have been fixed I still am put off from buying a 360 (which I'll say now seems to be the best current console for games) because it effectively rewards Microsoft for rushing the original model to market even when they knew of its flaws (i.e. the release now and fix later mentality). Regardless of the warranties provided, I would never buy a device if I had a high level of confidence that it would break and let me down.
The rush for more power in the previous few generations makes me think back with fondness to the days of consoles like the SNES where it never broke down and never made a sound. Frankly, I thought the games then were better but that's probably because I'm an old man.