The One and Done
Member
Grinding?
Someone needs to strategically edit this gif
Someone needs to strategically edit this gif
."We know that with a hardware launch of this magnitude customers will have questions and we have many avenues for customers to get the answers they need and get back in the game as soon as possible," Microsoft told IGN. "Rest assured we plan to take care of our customers. Any customer who believes they are experiencing an issue with their Xbox One should reach out to us through Xbox Support."
Man... I wonder how big of a thing this is. There's really no way to tell right now.
I read the ign article. Why doesnt Microsoft send a replacement instead of asking the user to send it for repair
works fine here
hehehe...you said grinding
I just refreshed and it worked. (The page, not the xbone)
Yea it works now, it wasn't working for a good 5 minutes earlier, even clicking it on the front page.Works for me?
About 2% to 5% of all launch consoles are faulty in one way or another. Which is within the "normal and expected" failure rate for an electronics product. That has been the case all the way back to the NES.
Unless we start hearing widespread reports of BR drive failures (which we should have an answer for by this weekend), this whole thing is a complete non-story. Shit happens, folks.
Issues such as the 360's eventual RROD for just about every launch unit are the exception, not the norm.
About 2% to 5% of all launch consoles are faulty in one way or another. Which is within the "normal and expected" failure rate for an electronics product. That has been the case all the way back to the NES.
Unless we start hearing widespread reports of BR drive failures (which we should have an answer for by this weekend), this whole thing is a complete non-story. Shit happens, folks.
Issues such as the 360's eventual RROD for just about every launch unit are the exception, not the norm.
I wonder what the previous gen launches would have looked like had twitter, YouTube, vine and Facebook had existed at the time.
Is this bigger than the issues with the PS4? I mean there are like 5 or 6 different way these things have died or have issues. The biggest problem from what I can see is the Xbox chewing games.
Obviously we have no numbers to compare in any way but this feels worse than the PS4 launch. There are way too many issues coming out in the last 24 hours.
Someone tell me if I'm crazy
About 2% to 5% of all launch consoles are faulty in one way or another. Which is within the "normal and expected" failure rate for an electronics product. That has been the case all the way back to the NES.
Unless we start hearing widespread reports of BR drive failures (which we should have an answer for by this weekend), this whole thing is a complete non-story. Shit happens, folks.
Issues such as the 360's eventual RROD for just about every launch unit are the exception, not the norm.
https://twitter.com/VXxXZODXxXV/status/404005582845120512
https://twitter.com/frankthetank673/status/404004939640233984
https://twitter.com/NathanA117/status/404004170081894400
https://twitter.com/CoolBlackGuy/status/404008299684564992
https://twitter.com/allvowels/status/404007997568868352
https://twitter.com/chapoback/status/404007661995167744
https://twitter.com/keilan17/status/404007380809043968
https://twitter.com/jcathcart78/status/404006745598869504
Last 15 minutes
So is there A moral to next gen launch?
Pre-ordering is the right choice..So is there A moral to next gen launch?
http://www.ign.com/articles/2013/11/22/xbox-one-early-adopters-reporting-hardware-problems
UPDATED:
One of IGN's own machines just suffered the same issue!
It seems pretty clear to me that all of these drives having the exact same symptoms with the exact same grinding sound is not just "the norm". MS has either used the shittiest drive possible, or engineered the system poorly, so it is prone to abnormal manufacturing defects. Either way, anyone spending $500 on this should be concerned, especially considering the price relative to the alternative systems out there.Unless we start hearing widespread reports of BR drive failures (which we should have an answer for by this weekend), this whole thing is a complete non-story. Shit happens, folks.
This defective unit doesn't grind the disc like the others, but still doesn't read it.
It seems pretty clear to me that all of these drives having the exact same symptoms with the exact same grinding sound is not just "the norm". MS has either used the shittiest drive possible, or engineered the system poorly, so it is prone to abnormal manufacturing defects. Either way, anyone spending $500 on this should be concerned, especially considering the price relative to the alternative systems out there.
It seems pretty clear to me that all of these drives having the exact same symptoms with the exact same grinding sound is not just "the norm". MS has either used the shittiest drive possible, or engineered the system poorly, so it is prone to abnormal manufacturing defects. Either way, anyone spending $500 on this should be concerned, especially considering the price relative to the alternative systems out there.
Japan has cursed the Xbox One with the Grudge.
Yeah, I don't think 5% could be considered "normal". One in twenty devices failing would be shockingly bad.
It makes the grind noise in the vine on the page.
It's normal among laptops, pretty similar devices bar the screen (which is rarely the fault).
It's normal among laptops, pretty similar devices bar the screen (which is rarely the fault).
Pre-ordering is the right choice..
Within how many years? Maybe after X amount of years that's true, but 1 in 20 laptops being faulty on day 1? BS.
Where I work we tend to buy batches of 50 laptops at a time. It's an unusual batch where none are returned faulty or fail during build before being issued to users. That's Lenovo X220 and T430 units. It was the same with Dells when we used to buy them, if not worse. Can't speak for HPs, we only bought 3 Elitebooks and one had the battery fail inside of a month.
anyone jumping in with both feet made a silent agreement about the possible failure. what's the chances these machines self destruct if manufactured in germany/japan/uk/america/canada instead of china. costs more but i'd hope it would work out of the box and last half a lifetime.
It seems pretty clear to me that all of these drives having the exact same symptoms with the exact same grinding sound is not just "the norm". MS has either used the shittiest drive possible, or engineered the system poorly, so it is prone to abnormal manufacturing defects. Either way, anyone spending $500 on this should be concerned, especially considering the price relative to the alternative systems out there.
Who makes it isn't really the problem as much as factories trying to reach quota. This would be a problem wherever these devices are made, because the contract for building the devices is based on the manufacturer saying they can make X units in Y time, and the best ratio gets the contract. This ends up in cut corners and pressured labor to reach their estimates. It would simply be more expensive outside of China because there is some value in those countries physical work force that developing countries lack.
Maybe this has been answered but is the system scratching the disc when it makes the noise?
Nobody has mentioned discs being scratched, so it doesn't look like it does.
Blue ray discs are very sturdy.