Sean*O said:That would = 1080p60Hz which seems to be slightly beyond the spec of HDMI-A.
It's not. If DVI can support resolutions way above 1600x1200 at 75Hz at least, 1080p60 will surely not be beyond HDMI specifications.
Sean*O said:That would = 1080p60Hz which seems to be slightly beyond the spec of HDMI-A.
Embedded Sea said:I'll go out on a limb and say there won't be dual ports, along with a lot of other Kutaragi pet features now that he's not driving the hardware side of things. Frankly the spec they laid out at E3 was a $700 game machine and there's no way they are going to release the first version of PS3 like that. No useless "dual HDMI ports", none of that BS they probably just cooked up to counter MS hype.
Expect a much toned down PS3 when it comes out next year. Expect it to be in the ballpark of Xbox 360.
Shifty Geezer said:6 USB might be overkill.
Qroach said:you don't need 6 USB ports for 4 wired controllers. you could just use a splitter cable and use more then one controller on a single usb port.
Well not really. What about 4 wired controllers. Everybody in the future will not pay the extra cost for wireless controllers. And believe it or not some people hate wireless controllers with a passion. They complain about the recharging part and the extra weight.
Ms has a quick charger coming out that should take a short amount of time (the ms rep didn't have the numbers ) and u can charge 4 packs at once in a small charger that plugs into either a usb port or a plug .
I always thought that Xbox and GC had the upper hand over the PS2 with this very issue.
Qroach said:I always thought that Xbox and GC had the upper hand over the PS2 with this very issue.
There's a difference in having to buy an expensive custom multitap compared to buying a cheap USB splitter cable.
Qroach said:Compared to a USB splitter? Yeah you could say it's expensive. I'm saying this in reponse to idea that this was something Nintendo and Microsft had over sony last generation.
Sony sold a multitap, and MS is saying you can just use a usb splitter. There's a pretty big difference in cost between the two.
Qroach said:I said splitter. Not HUB
Meanwhile, our retail partners are screaming for something they can show in the stores that promotes the value of hi-def programming and lets them bring customers into a location and show them hi-def content, and let them hear surround sound, and experience that. So they're not just selling a game console, they can also get that TV sold or that surround sound system sold. Both our customers and our retail partners are looking at Xbox 360 as the catalyst that will really get the hi-def revolution burning.
Qroach said:not necessarily. A usb Hub typically requires it's own power source (not always) and provides more than two added ports.
You can get a usb splitter for less than 10 bucks. how many ports do you need?