That's true....but I feel bad for anyone who gets a faulty console.
ummmmmmmZ... what movie is this from because I must watch it immediately (on my soon to arrive PS4)
Got it
That is what I thought it was, Donnie and Sammo are great together
The point is, the PS4 isn't even out yet, so it's difficult to gauge just what the failure rate of the launch shipment will be. It's going to go higher, obviously, but how much is still to be seen. That's not moving goalposts, that's basic logic. You can't compare the PS4's day one failure rate (not even, actually, since the system isn't officially out yet) to the 360's failure rate after four years on the market. That's absolutely moronic.
- Sony has direct data concerning people calling in because of defective units.
- There are thousands of units in circulation: prizes, reviewers, media outlets, retail partners, developers (yes they get retail units too), etc.
- They most likely aren't basing their percentage off the data we have.
How the fuck are people claiming that 360s didn't brick day one?
That's true....but I feel bad for anyone who gets a faulty console.
Also, I hope it doesn't go up as some people suspect it might
Remember when consoles used to be made like Tonka Toys...Pepperidge Farm remembers
Because systems can fail after more than a day of use, you know...
Nobody is claiming that. People are claiming that 54% of all 360s didn't brick on day one, which is correct. Many 360's took months or years to finally RRoD, so comparing the percentage of 360 failures after four years to the percentage of PS4s that bricked after less than a day of use is ridiculous.
Nobody is claiming that. People are claiming that 54% of all 360s didn't brick on day one, which is correct. Many 360's took months or years to finally RRoD, so comparing the percentage of 360 failures after four years to the percentage of PS4s that bricked after less than a day of use is ridiculous.
That's true, my 360 bricked after three years and my PS3 didn't fare any better.
The reason the 360 link was put out there was to put perspective on things, people here flipping out over about 10 known consoles (and surmising over more) when infact the 360 generally did quite well given its massive failure rate. (This will likely not happen for X1 or PS4 this Gen)
Exactly. I'm pretty sure it was said that all original model Xbox 360's would eventually Red Ring, hence the redesign. It was a design flaw.
Until we know more about the nature of these PS4 failures, it's absurd to compare it to the Red Ring scenario, especially since people didn't know just how bad that was for many months.
That still makes no sense. Again, the 360's failure rate wasn't 54% on day one, and it's impossible to say how many systems failed with less than a day of use.
I have never had a console die on me. Even my Elite lives on to this day.
All part of the joy and agony of being an early adopter of any new tech product. I dealt with 3 RRODs and 1 YLOD last gen. That didn't stop me from owning either console. And its not like this is even too bad. From the sounds of it, everyone has different issues. The same issue would indicate a design flaw. Different ones would just seem to indicate unit specific defects. Software/firmware issues worry me even less... they can be patched.
What? So the Iphone 5 that sold five million in first weekend, you´re telling me that rougly a hundred thousand of them broke on the first day? Weird how i never heard of that.
A bunch of people having completely different issues would scare me way more than just one single design flaw.
http://www.ece.cmu.edu/~koopman/des_s99/electronic_electrical/
http://www.quanterion.com/FAQ/Bathtub_Curve.htm
It's pretty common for electronics. It's why most countries/states mandate a warranty period to cover 'burn in' failure also known as out of the box failure or infant mortality. It's very expensive to eliminate this so many companies just deal with after the fact with warranty replacements.
No they're better because you can just replace your unit under warranty and be fine. A design flaw would mean waiting till a product redesign/refresh which wont happen for months at least in the event of an emergency.
A bunch of people having completely different issues would scare me way more than just one single design flaw.
A bunch of people having completely different issues would say to me that the whole system is an unstable piece of shit where anything could break at any moment.
Talk about blowing things out of proportion eh?
Oh snap, it happening!I love the PS4, but if my system ends up as a dud tomorrow it is going back to amazon and I'm getting an XB1 instead.
A bunch of people having completely different issues would say to me that the whole system is an unstable piece of shit where anything could break at any moment.
Sony acknowledges 0.4% failure rate for initial PS4 shipments
I love the PS4, but if my system ends up as a dud tomorrow it is going back to amazon and I'm getting an XB1 instead.
A bunch of people having completely different issues would say to me that the whole system is an unstable piece of shit where anything could break at any moment.
From Arstechnica (during the RROD fiasco), including failure rates data in consumer electronics:What? So the Iphone 5 that sold five million in first weekend, you´re telling me that rougly a hundred thousand of them broke on the first day? Weird how i never heard of that.
Hardware always has some failure rates.
I expect broken Xbox Ones aswell. Nothing to worry about (yet).
Mine didn't brick but I got the rrod the second time I turned it on :/ wasn't even a launch console either it was about 2 or 3 years into the lifcycleHow the fuck are people claiming that 360s didn't brick day one?
What? So the Iphone 5 that sold five million in first weekend, you´re telling me that rougly a hundred thousand of them broke on the first day? Weird how i never heard of that.
Oh snap, it happening!
What? So the Iphone 5 that sold five million in first weekend, you´re telling me that rougly a hundred thousand of them broke on the first day? Weird how i never heard of that.
Thread title is WRONG.
It's not 0.4%, it's 0.04%, which is WAY lower.
I love the PS4, but if my system ends up as a dud tomorrow it is going back to amazon and I'm getting an XB1 instead.
It's almost like you have never bought something and it arrived either broken or it broke within the first times of usage.
But I must say, this will be fun when we have the same thread about 10 bricked XB1 consoles...
How is it that it came to be that tangible failure rates affecting potentially thousands of people became "industry standard"?
I, for one, blame consumer culture.
I love the PS4, but if my system ends up as a dud tomorrow it is going back to amazon and I'm getting an XB1 instead.
Thread title is WRONG.
It's not 0.4%, it's 0.04%, which is WAY lower.
Update: Sony has reached out to us to clarify the number of units that could be subject to failure. According to a representative, the .04 percent number we were provided is incorrect by a magnitude of ten. The correct anticipated percentage of units that will suffer from problems is .4 percent. Based on a projection of five million units sold by end of fiscal year (March 31, 2014), that accounts for approximately 20,000 units with hardware problems.