Saturday, November 18th 2006
Sony PS3 'costs at least $805-840' to manufacture
Yesterday, Sony launched the PS3 in America. The 20GB model costs $499, and the 60GB model costs $599. However, these costs are nowhere near what Sony pays. Independent firm iSupply took the PS3 apart and analyzed it. They say that it can cost Sony no less then $806 to make a 20GB model of the PS3, a whopping $307 over retail price. This figure does not include the price of a controller, cables, or accessories. According to iSupply's estimates, the most expensive part for Sony to manufacture is the RSX, which is said to cost Sony $129 to make. The Cell probably costs Sony $89, and the Blu-ray drive $125. For comparison, the Xbox360 with hard drive costs Microsoft $323, which is $76 lower then the asked price of $399.
Source:
The Register
56 Comments on Sony PS3 'costs at least $805-840' to manufacture
Though, really you are the one that started with the personal attacks(which is usually the case in your other bullshit arguments too). I take personal offence to someone calling what I say boloney, especially when what I said is 100% ture. I don't even know why you are arguing that component provides the same or better picture quality then HDMI, that agument is complete crap.
Have a read at the endless amounts of counter articles that say otherwise to your half baked blog source. When it comes down to it, assuming your cables are up to spec and not some cheap knockoff, it depends entirely on the electronics they connect. If the source provides poor component images, that will be reflected on screen. If the source provides poor HDMI images then that is reflected on screen. And no, digital is just not digital - there is processing that occurs before it is converted into an HDMI signal and that can be done poorly.
Crap in , crap out.
bluejeanscable.com/articles/dvihdmicomponent.htm
The best part is that you try to counter me posting a "half baked blog source" that actually shows pictures of the difference, with what? You got it, another "half baked blog source" that doesn't even show you the differences in real world pictures...But hey, you say it is true, so I'll just take your word...
There are thousands of people saying there is no difference, and there are thousands saying there is a difference(again I already said this depends a lot on the person viewing the image), however you asked for an example showing you the differences and I showed you. Now, since you can't seem to give it up, show me an example, just one, where component looks just as good as HDMI. And I want close up pictures just like the ones I showed you, not some pictures taken of a TV from 50 feet away or just some random person on the internet saying there aren't any differences...
Your source argument is flawed too, since the ONLY thing that changed in my setup was what cables I was using, again I went from $100 shielded component cables to a $10 HDMI cable, the source and TV remained the same.