Do the X360 units carry an ID tag? If so they surely could be banned from XLive.
Dr Evil said:I'm not sure how much good that would do. If these units make their way to people, it wouldn't actually help MS to cut future profits from these people. Also given the fact that insurance probably covers for these losses, MS probably don't feel that bad. If these units are distributed in a small region, then the retailers in that area might feel the impact.
hm, last week i was offered a xbox360 . guy told me he had 10 sitting at home
seriously, i see sometimes ads about people selling consoles and other stuff in dozens..
There's a TV series, propending to be to warn people but basically telling you how to con people, that covered one such method. Find a CE goods store where edeliveries are made round the back. Stick up a notice saying 'doors not working - call this number. DO NOT go round the front.' Wait with your own truck and a couple of guys in overalls and a trolley. The delivery man calls the number, you send in the guys, they give an excuse for the closed doors and offload onto the trolley, and then wheel the goods to your awaiting van. The delivery man thinks he's delivered the goods properly, and has the signature and everything.What I want to know is, how many people actually even know where these things are kept and definitely which lorries are carrying them and their routes? Can't be that many people, so I would have thought the number of people with the opportunity to carry something like this out must be relatively limited...
Actually the stolen Xbox can be tracked down up to the place where it is (has been) connected to the net. That is if the folks who bought these stolen consoles are stupid enough to connect on live with them... Which is inevitably bound to happen.Cant they be banned from working with an update from a game/LIVE?