Q. I have two hdmi cables, playstation 3, and dvd surround system.I'm having trouble connecting all three together in order to use netflix or video games with surround sound audio.I've heard about an optical digital cable but I dont know how to connect all.someone please give me some tips
A. Connect HDMI from PS3 and DVD sound system to TV for video then optical cable from PS3 to DVD sound system for audio.
Will I get in trouble for false advertising in Craigslist?
Q. I have a Playstation 3 that won't read disks. I want to sell it for 200 if I say it works perfectly fine in the ad will i get in trouble? or should i just not even say anything about the functionality?
A.
Does the ps3 connect wireless to the internet using a linksysy?
Q. Does the sony playstation 3 need the ethernet cable or can i connect wirelessly? Using the linksys wireless router.
A. If you have the 60GB version you can connect it with wired or wireless with your Linksys. The 20GB can only connect by wired. You should have both your ps3 and pc on at the same time to setup the wireless. It will help with the trouble shooting. Get all the info like SSID, password, what type of encryption --wep or wpa-- from your router before setting up the ps3. The best way is by wired ethernet cable because its more reliable and faster than wireless but it may not be possible for some people.
What's the biggest difference between Playstation 3 and Xbox 360?
Q. I've had an Xbox 360 for a while now and I'm getting a little tired of paying for online gaming (Xbox Live).Does Playstation 3 charge for that,too or is it free like the old PS2? Also,which console's better over all? I like some of the games and features on Xbox 360,but I've always been a Playstation guy.Is it worth getting?
A. Unlike the Xbox 360, the online gaming service provided by PlayStation Network is free. The only exception that I can recall is that it is possible that some game developers to charge for online via specific game titles. Sony has left it up for them to decide whether or not to stick a price on their online service and most have optioned for keeping it free.
Personally, I believe the PS3 is the the best console between the two. It offers Wi-Fi, HDMI output, an online service, Blu-ray compatibility all within a single console. Xbox 360, on the other hand, offers a wireless network add-on adapter for $100, priced online service (obviously), and lacks any function with Blu-ray. If you're still interested in the dead HD-DVD format, which Blu-ray completely killed off, than the 360 supports another HD-DVD player add-on for $40-to-$50. The Blu-ray disc also allows for more content with 25GB-50GB storage. HD-DVD only allows about 20GB-40GB.
What's really hurting the PS3 at the moment is its price compared to the 360 ($200) and the Wii ($250). Recent rumours, however, claim they will be a significant price drop within the next few months which can help Sony greatly. Secondly, the Cell processor is apparently extremely difficult to develop for compared to the Xbox 360. Because of this, multiplatform developers have actually dropped minor graphical details in the PS3 version of games. Some titles, based on image comparisons if you trust gaming sites like Gamespot, lost things like motion blur ("The Darkness" and "Lost Planet"), lighting/shadowing effects, and in some cases large bits of small details ("Resident Evil 5" Japanese demoes). This is likely because the X360 is selling more and, combined with the troubles with the Cell, its marked as top propriety by them since that version will more copies. In reality, these bits aren't going to effect your gaming habit unless small details are extremely important to you.
Regardless of what others may tell you, the PS3 does have come nice exclusives unlike the X360 (which has titles that aren't 'truly' exclusive when they're also available on the PC). Titles like "Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots," "Valkyria Chronicles," and the "Resistance" series are noteworthy mentions. It really depends on what your interests are as a gamer.
Personally, I believe the PS3 is the the best console between the two. It offers Wi-Fi, HDMI output, an online service, Blu-ray compatibility all within a single console. Xbox 360, on the other hand, offers a wireless network add-on adapter for $100, priced online service (obviously), and lacks any function with Blu-ray. If you're still interested in the dead HD-DVD format, which Blu-ray completely killed off, than the 360 supports another HD-DVD player add-on for $40-to-$50. The Blu-ray disc also allows for more content with 25GB-50GB storage. HD-DVD only allows about 20GB-40GB.
What's really hurting the PS3 at the moment is its price compared to the 360 ($200) and the Wii ($250). Recent rumours, however, claim they will be a significant price drop within the next few months which can help Sony greatly. Secondly, the Cell processor is apparently extremely difficult to develop for compared to the Xbox 360. Because of this, multiplatform developers have actually dropped minor graphical details in the PS3 version of games. Some titles, based on image comparisons if you trust gaming sites like Gamespot, lost things like motion blur ("The Darkness" and "Lost Planet"), lighting/shadowing effects, and in some cases large bits of small details ("Resident Evil 5" Japanese demoes). This is likely because the X360 is selling more and, combined with the troubles with the Cell, its marked as top propriety by them since that version will more copies. In reality, these bits aren't going to effect your gaming habit unless small details are extremely important to you.
Regardless of what others may tell you, the PS3 does have come nice exclusives unlike the X360 (which has titles that aren't 'truly' exclusive when they're also available on the PC). Titles like "Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots," "Valkyria Chronicles," and the "Resistance" series are noteworthy mentions. It really depends on what your interests are as a gamer.
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