This one.Akihiko said:None, as I've never had the console stood up vertically.
It's generally a good idea to lay it on its side.
Works perfectly.
This one.Akihiko said:None, as I've never had the console stood up vertically.
GrimHeaper said:They designed the system under the reasonable expectation that it be installed in a stable position on a stable surface and wouldn't be moved around while on. Heck they even designed the cords for the wired controllers with a mid-line connector that should come apart if someone trips on it(and honestly, don't most people use wireless). The cases of discs being ruined under any circumstances other than the console being moved while it is running are few and far between in my experience falling well within the range of minimal faults within a production line. Unfortunately there is no mass produced product with absolutely zero flaws, just ask any actuary. The key for most companies is to produce a product line in which the flaws are few enough in number that they do not consume more than a small percentage of profits to repair or replace as the case may be. Arguably, MS screwed up with the RRoD but other than that the XBox 360 has been a reliable platform and they have gone above and beyond what any other company would to keep their customers happy. They extended warranties for all customers at least twice that I can recall. Name another company that would or has extended warranties across the board, even for already expired warranties, months or years after the product had been purchased.kman123 said:So who's idea was to use something that kills discs to play games?
Confusion...you put sega CD games into a microsoft product and now feel that someone else should be slapped?GrimHeaper said:I want to know, because whoever thought of it should be slapped.
It just ate my sega CD collection, mainly becuase I wasn't expecting it to start playing the disc as soon as I put it in.
I don't blame you either.CorruptCor3 said:The only time I've ever had a disk break is when I punched the console with Madden 08 inside. I don't blame the Xbox for that though..
Ken Sapp said:I don't use wireless for one thing, it's a waste of money constantly buying batteries or paying extra for rechargeable ones that malfunction constantly and the fact I can use it on other things is nice.GrimHeaper said:They designed the system under the reasonable expectation that it be installed in a stable position on a stable surface and wouldn't be moved around while on. Heck they even designed the cords for the wired controllers with a mid-line connector that should come apart if someone trips on it(and honestly, don't most people use wireless). The cases of discs being ruined under any circumstances other than the console being moved while it is running are few and far between in my experience falling well within the range of minimal faults within a production line. Unfortunately there is no mass produced product with absolutely zero flaws, just ask any actuary. The key for most companies is to produce a product line in which the flaws are few enough in number that they do not consume more than a small percentage of profits to repair or replace as the case may be. Arguably, MS screwed up with the RRoD but other than that the XBox 360 has been a reliable platform and they have gone above and beyond what any other company would to keep their customers happy. They extended warranties for all customers at least twice that I can recall. Name another company that would or has extended warranties across the board, even for already expired warranties, months or years after the product had been purchased.kman123 said:So who's idea was to use something that kills discs to play games?
360 is the only console that screws up like this while moved that is a bad flaw in itself and I hope they don't do it for their next console, because this is a flaw ALL 360s have.
I could move any of sonys and it would be fine and the gamecube and Wii as well.
You're being stupid. This is basically an inescapable problem with disc trays in general, if you rotate it while it's working the reader is likely to come in contact with the disc. Sure the old 360's are faulty machines, but the fact that it scratches the disc if you move it is not a fault.GrimHeaper said:It shouldn't be that easy to do.
They intentionally made a faulty machine :/
To have destroyed 8 you must have been doing something wrong or are among the unluckiest creatures in the entire universe. I've only personally heard two 360's breaking (mine because it was dropped and a cooling fan broke, my friend's because he was stupid enough to put it in the middle of the floor during a LAN party). Also, you were just asking for someone to say this by specifically requesting that no one say this.instantbenz said:In rare bits of proper functionality, none of my 8 360's ate any discs. They all bricked, though.
Don't get started on the, but you must've stored them foolishly, or they're in a poor environment. No, the system is just flawed and I have, therefore, gave up on them.
Supposedly you can use toothpaste as well.Gazisultima said:It ruined my Orange box, which cost all of about £2 to fix. Oh the horror.......
My DVD drive on PC broke more discs than my Xbox360 (xbox360 0 - Dvd drive 3)nbamaniac said:But alas, we of the PC gaming master race have no such issues!
What you just said describes a fault...Eldritch Warlord said:None. Why the frack are you people compelled to move the thing while it's running?
This is basically an inescapable problem with disc trays in general, if you rotate it while it's working the reader is likely to come in contact with the disc. Sure the old 360's are faulty machines, but the fact that it scratches the disc if you move it is not a fault.GrimHeaper said:It shouldn't be that easy to do.
They intentionally made a faulty machine :/
If you don't believe me and happen to have a desktop PC with a disc tray you should play a CD in that and while it's running tip it over.