Quantcast
BROWSE ARTICLES BY CATEGORY
Electronics | Posted by Max at Jul. 2, 2009 - 11:42 pm

Our favorite inside source has given us a heads-up on what to expect from both Sony and Microsoft this year in hardware packages and pricing. The path to the holidays is a rosy one, with more hard drive space inside the systems at a lower price. Here's what we can expect.

Since we can't name the source, we're treating all this information as rumor, but the Mole's reputation in the industry for breaking large stories, a long history of being first out of the gate with big announcements, and an outstanding track record for accuracy speak for themselves.

Sony and the PS3...

I keep thinking I want a PS3, and I keep almost getting one, but I can't help but know that the real reason I want one is to play all my PS2 games. And since the Playstations that were backwards-compatible and did all that hardware upscaling and goodness have been end-of-lined, why bother?

Wait, they're changing their minds, apparently:
Those of us with 60GB PS3 hardware–with fully-working backwards compatibility–live in constant fear of something happening to our precious. There is nothing that beats the ability to play three generations of PlayStation games. According to Siliconera, however, Sony may be working on a surprise to bring that functionality back to newer systems.
[Read Full Story at Ars Technica]
Related News
Oct. 30, 2009 - 7:19 pm
cnet Oct. 9, 2009 - 10:40 pm

1 User Comment
1 - Posted by kariderek on July 11, 2009 - 7:13 pm

Sony may very well liquidate the entire PlayStation arm of their company. They have been losing billions since the production began on the ps3. Shareholders won't allow another price cut since it has already been cut by $200 since launch.

When a company knows they are losing and they refuse to do the only logical thing to gain market share (a price cut), it means only 1 thing. Sony is pulling the plug on the PlayStation brand, and are now just in it to see how much of their losses they can recover before announcing their intentions.

Add Comment

To add a comment without being a member, you may omit the password field, but you must enter your name (or nickname) along with your comment. * Denotes required fields.

Username: *


Password: (optional)
(Remember my login information: )

Comment: *


What is 2+2?: *