Yah, but why would they put something in to make it good and then sour it by taking it out. oh yah its Micro$oft.Onyx Oblivion said:Hey...my new PS3 didn't come with an HD cable,
either.
Yah, but why would they put something in to make it good and then sour it by taking it out. oh yah its Micro$oft.Onyx Oblivion said:Hey...my new PS3 didn't come with an HD cable,
either.
What if someone want to hook an Xbox360,Xbox360 Slim to an LCD monitor that has HDCP? normally those monitor doesn't have sound system built in.MaxPowers666 said:You do know you can just plug it directly into your tv and have your tv run to sound system. Or you can plug it into something else like a dvdo which is what I do. You really dont need to plug in both an HDMI and AV cable as the AV cable will be doing nothing at all. I have everything plugged into the dvdo and then that goes to my tv. Its a rather simple setup and allows me to have quite a few things hooked up at once.
Why do you want both HDMI and component cables plugged in at the same time anyways? Its not like it actually does anything extra, your just plugging in more stuff then needed.
Well they did release it right when the anounced it, they really should have tested it. I'm still have my klunky loud old 360, but hey it works like a dream and has never broken a disc XDlacktheknack said:It's not so much "contempt for the customer", just failure to test thoroughly before release.
It's a side effect of deadlines and expensive pieces of complexity.
Really? I have gotten my 360 headset and controler to work with my computer... So.... Derp?migo said:It's not like having to buy the headset for the 360 that is only compatible with the 360.
Not many people have an amplifier dude!XinfiniteX said:Ummm the whole point of HDMI is that your audio and video run HD through a single cable, minimising clutter. I have my blu-ray player, PC, PS3 and 360 running HDMI straight into my amplifier and then the sound is directed from there. (and it works perfectly) There is no reason to be using HDMI and AV cables.MiracleOfSound said:Not ifMaxPowers666 said:You do know you can just plug it directly into your tv and have your tv run to sound system.
a) You use Turtle Beaches or stereo connected 'XBOX Compatible' gaming headphones
b) Your TV does not have Audio Out phono jacks
Also I have had no issues with my slim as of yet... here's hoping it stays that way!!
That's exactly what I have and why it has no audio outs. It's a Samsung LCD monitor.Ashsaver said:What if someone want to hook an Xbox360,Xbox360 Slim to an LCD monitor that has HDCP? normally those monitor doesn't have sound system built in.MaxPowers666 said:You do know you can just plug it directly into your tv and have your tv run to sound system. Or you can plug it into something else like a dvdo which is what I do. You really dont need to plug in both an HDMI and AV cable as the AV cable will be doing nothing at all. I have everything plugged into the dvdo and then that goes to my tv. Its a rather simple setup and allows me to have quite a few things hooked up at once.
Why do you want both HDMI and component cables plugged in at the same time anyways? Its not like it actually does anything extra, your just plugging in more stuff then needed.
I have an Xbox360 and a PS3 hooked to the same monitor,I use HDMI to DVI cable for my ps3 and use its RCA cable for sounds,but i can't do the same set up for Xbox360,i have to rely on its VGA cable instead,and suffer a reduced Visual quality compared to the HDMI.
As I said earlier... Gamecubes, CD walkmans, DVD players, laptops.... none of these ruin discs when moved.Snotnarok said:Why would you ever, EVER touch a system while it's running? You cant even touch a NES without the system locking up and you want to touch something with a disc that's doing thousands of revolutions per minute? That's not a design flaw, unless you want the disc to spin at 1x so your levels can load in 10 minutes.
Look if you want to blame Microsoft, blame them for their shitty Xbox live contracts that scare away some developers, or for the original system for having major RROD issues because they didn't want to hire a company to design the motherboard and they tried to do it in house. You don't even bring a discussion you're already clearly bias for whatever reason. Lets look at the facts, Microsoft is a corporation, just like the other two big companies they want your money and they'll ask for any accessories they can. I don't care about the company so much unless they do really bastard things like Ubisoft and their Nazi like DRM.
I'll take comfort over an extra 5% accuracy any day.migo said:[
The Apple doesn't fall far from the tree though. The same people who buy their 4th 360 are the same people who prefer a controller to keyboard and mouse for shooter games.
Yeah with modern TVs I can see why, I just got a new one for my bedroom and the thing has like 5 HDMI ports on it!MiracleOfSound said:Not many people have an amplifier dude!XinfiniteX said:snip!!MiracleOfSound said:Not ifMaxPowers666 said:You do know you can just plug it directly into your tv and have your tv run to sound system.
a) You use Turtle Beaches or stereo connected 'XBOX Compatible' gaming headphones
b) Your TV does not have Audio Out phono jacks
Glad you've had no issues, I'm hoping I can avoid them too.
It may have looked all purple and innocent but it was a an armoured juggernaut!ThePurpleStuff said:Ahh, the Gamecube, I loved that little indestructible box of fun. The Wii is pretty much a Gamecube, just went on a diet and got a paint job. Nintendo had some good console design I'll give them that, except maybe the NES, Virtual boy and the damn sensor bar for the Wii!!! But hey, everybody makes mistakes.MiracleOfSound said:People sometimes move things by accident. It happens. People have kids, pets, narcolepsy, stuff like that y'know?
And beside, I once dropped my Gamecube from a five foot high shelf, it rolled all around the floor and when I looked back, the game was still running perfectly. Consoles can be built to avoid this problem.
.
My problem is that I use an LCD monitor (especially made for gaming and graphic design) and it has no audio out function.XinfiniteX said:[
Yeah with modern TVs I can see why, I just got a new one for my bedroom and the thing has like 5 HDMI ports on it!
Post fail.LightspeedJack said:forum fail.
Yowza, that's a lot of problems for one 360.Funkiest Monkey said:It was as loud as a chainsaw, and sometimes slightly scratched my discs. After a while it started to have trouble reading discs, and eventually stopped reading them all together. It RROD'd a total of 3 fucking times (and somehow worked still, barely). I just gave up and bought a new one, which works perfectly!
When I got my Wii I took my Gamecube and went Hulk on it (It was already broken because one of the cables was busted, the system itself was fine). Took 4 whacks with a hammer before I could see any discernable damage (besides the obvious dents, and the like).MiracleOfSound said:It may have looked all purple and innocent but it was a an armoured juggernaut!ThePurpleStuff said:Ahh, the Gamecube, I loved that little indestructible box of fun. The Wii is pretty much a Gamecube, just went on a diet and got a paint job. Nintendo had some good console design I'll give them that, except maybe the NES, Virtual boy and the damn sensor bar for the Wii!!! But hey, everybody makes mistakes.MiracleOfSound said:People sometimes move things by accident. It happens. People have kids, pets, narcolepsy, stuff like that y'know?
And beside, I once dropped my Gamecube from a five foot high shelf, it rolled all around the floor and when I looked back, the game was still running perfectly. Consoles can be built to avoid this problem.
.
funny, i could swear my 360 came with component cables...seams you need to stop buying the "arcade" version. oh...and get a newer tv...crt tvs are teh suckCraig Stewart said:ok so let me get this straight, neither the new xbox or the new ps3 come with HD cables as standard?
Those all have different speeds and handle discs differentlyMiracleOfSound said:As I said earlier... Gamecubes, CD walkmans, DVD players, laptops.... none of these ruin discs when moved.Snotnarok said:Why would you ever, EVER touch a system while it's running? You cant even touch a NES without the system locking up and you want to touch something with a disc that's doing thousands of revolutions per minute? That's not a design flaw, unless you want the disc to spin at 1x so your levels can load in 10 minutes.
Look if you want to blame Microsoft, blame them for their shitty Xbox live contracts that scare away some developers, or for the original system for having major RROD issues because they didn't want to hire a company to design the motherboard and they tried to do it in house. You don't even bring a discussion you're already clearly bias for whatever reason. Lets look at the facts, Microsoft is a corporation, just like the other two big companies they want your money and they'll ask for any accessories they can. I don't care about the company so much unless they do really bastard things like Ubisoft and their Nazi like DRM.
Also... I have heard Ubisoft are getting rid of thier DRM for PC guys, which is great because now I can stop boycotting them!
Yes, either a clip for the disk, or one piece of foam.MiracleOfSound said:..yet my old CD Walkman used to go jogging with me and never skip or scratch discs, despite having numerous moving parts... and that was 10 years ago.Glademaster said:Not really my phone does not have any moving parts while it is on. In fact the only thing that does is my iPod that I carry around with me. .
The tech is there to avoid it.