[QUOTE="nogginkl"][QUOTE="clone01"][QUOTE="nogginkl"][QUOTE="clone01"][QUOTE="nogginkl"][QUOTE="Steppy_76"]
Did you ever stop to think that 3 years just may be long enough to weed out the vast majority of machines that will RROD? It seems like the overwhelming majority that get the RROD do so fairly quickly, if the machine has worked for 3 years, I think the odds are pretty good that the machine is part of the at least 70% of 360's that didn't suffer from RROD. clone01
Yes. The weeding out phenomenon helps, but definitely be not enough because the consoles are made from the same factories, using the exact same pieces and methods. More likley than not they still have a higher rate of failure than PS3's the same age. Microsoft can't get away with this. Who knows how many of those old consoles and refurbished ones are still in stores.
no, actually they're not. MS has been experimenting with cooler chipsets, more efficient soldering, and deeper heatsinks for quite some time now. but i'm sure you knew that, since you have been so spot on with your crystal ball, there, Nostradamus.
Yes. I am talking about the 3 yr old+ consoles in 2009. They all were made by the cheap components. Right now, production wise, Microsoft has only made the 360s more reliable than the older ones, but still about 10% less reliable than the PS3. RROD is a very big problem for Microsoft and potential buyers should think about this when they buy the 360, because even the latest models are still less reliable than the PS3 or Wii. Potential buyers should think longer than 3 yrs.
so you're saying that newer components are more reliable. and, according to your logic, most of the old ones have RROD, and have been fixed. so the 360s are weeding out the faulty models. thus, in 2009, this isn't much of a problem. especially if, again using your logic, the newer models are 10% less reliable than the PS3, have been bought in late 2007, early 2008. that means that those newer, more reliable consoles are covered until 2010 and 2011, respectively.
No,no, no, no. Let's say there's a 33% chance of a 360 with RROD in 3 years. After 3 years, there are still 67% left! That 67% is Microsoft's headache, and the unlucky 360 owner's pain. Big pain, too, in the wallet, in pride, in not having a console to play while their friends are enjoying the most technically advanced games on the market. Microsoft's problems are only getting harder going forward.
no, you said yourself the newer models are 10% less reliable than the PS3. by your logic, the 33% have been fixed. the 67% aren't going to RROD, or a small percentage will, but that's standard wear and tear (remember, 33% failure).
I am not talking about the newer models. I am talking about 3 yr old consoles that have already been sold. Those consoles will come back to haunt Microsoft. Also, the newer models are still very, very unreliable relative to the PS3 or Wii. Can I have more hay?
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