PS4/Orbis is said to be based off PC hardware. Totally moot, everyone knows Power architecture is far superior to X86. Otoh, MS is also said to be dumping Power architecture and moving to X86 as well with XBox720/Durango.

I'll let you imagine what else you can do given that it uses PC hardware (hint:think Hackintosh).

This post has been edited by RAMChYLD: Feb 11 2013, 06:25 PM

Dun need to look at Apple.

PS3 Slim cannot play PS2 game disc >.< First few gen PS3 can >.< Also, first gen can play SACD disc >.<

This post has been edited by RAMChYLD: Mar 20 2013, 01:57 PM

To be honest, I need it at the moment Like I said at the PS subforum, my PS2 clock battery died and I'm having a hard time sourcing the replacement battery. My PS2 is a slim 70000 series one, use a funny kind of battery called PCR-2032. Looks somewhat like normal CMOS battery, except that it's wrapped in a PVC sleeve and has wires soldered to the battery that connects to the PS2 motherboard. Looks like this:



Impossible to find >.<

This post has been edited by RAMChYLD: Mar 26 2013, 02:21 AM

PS2 slim clock battery
At least, that's the type of battery used by my PS2 Slim (SCPH-70001)...

This post has been edited by RAMChYLD: Mar 26 2013, 09:47 PM

Iirc does, but I think you'll need a fast internet connection since it will work using Gaikai. I suspect it use Remote Desktop technology to get BC to work. No word on whether you need to pay for it, need PS Plus, or if it's free for all PS4 owners.

As for PC gaming, my current rig already suffering. It has two GTS450s in SLI, a GeForce8200 for PhysX, a quad-core Phenom II, and 8GB of DDR3-1600 RAM. And yet it struggles with Borderlands 2

(although the problem seems to be related to PhysX. If I turn off hardware PhysX processing, then the game is very smooth. Turn it on and my PC becomes so slow that the game is unplayable).

This post has been edited by RAMChYLD: Jun 21 2013, 04:11 PM