| Jorge Ramos |
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How about a compromise? e.g. retain a given price, and bring back some of the lost functionality that has since been neutered from units since launch?
If they're already manufacturing their CPU and GPU's on a 40µm process, then there's no reason they can't do the same (or better) with the EE/GS chip that allowed PS2 BC. Or bringing back a full complement of ports and readers, too. A bigger hard disk means nothing if it means losing other hardware functionality. I'm also not the only one with a launch model that is disappointed with our options should our units fail. I personally would wipe my hands of Sony if mine does fail irreparably, and I had no BC model to choose from. I'm sure Sony's response then is "just buy another PS2, then!" well, simply, PS1 and PS2 games on a BC ps3 with even semi-recent firmware, look cleaner and load slightly faster than they do on an actual PS2 - even when using the same video cables. That's reason enough for me to hang on to my BC model. |
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