You'd rather have it use less power than have BC?B1ACK_MAGE
While I understand the point your trying to make.. to me it sounds illogical and dumb. Obviously if someone has the cash to spend on a PS3, must already own a PS2 which he/she can use. Let me also point out that so far PS2 games play a tincy wincy bit smoother and look better on my plasma via PS2 through component versus PS3 through HDMI. I know that sounds strange, but it's just the way it is for me. The images seem too clean, like a slight haze effect or either I see more pixels. I'm such a videophile that yes.. I can see the difference. It's better to use the component output on your PS2. I'm one of those guys who complains about a mediocre Blu-ray transfer and own the Sony 34XBR960 so uh, yeah. Next...
2-3 years down the road after your PS3 has seen lots of gametime and possibly some abuse along with changes in the environment, weather, etc then one would gladly appreciate having a 65nm cpu. Why would you not want a more efficient Cell processor is beyond me. I'm guessing the newer 40gig PS3's will have a 1 in 3 chances of holding up longer under years of heavy gaming. I don't know about you but.. I'm a serious gamer and demand the best.
I have the 60gig unit but you don't see me crying about lack of b/c on the new units. I paid well over $600 at launch to play and look forward to PS3 titles. Besides, in a couple years this whole arguement won't hold up much at all when hundreds more games are released. Ppl will have moved on by then and what will matter more is whether or not your hardware is up to par. Your 60gig model may very well hold up 10 years, who knows?
If I were to buy one now, I'de snatch up a 40 gig and swap the hd out for like a 200gig and could be damn sure not looking forward to seeing Tekken 4 or MGS3 on it. But that's just me.
Log in to comment