http://www.scei.co.jp/corporate/release/130611a_e.html
Spec Sheet. Looks like they plan on including an HDMI cable plus headset. Also confirms North America and Europe this holiday season, no mention of Japan.
That really is amazing, this thing is smaller than the PS3 Slim except in length, slightly.
I hope the capacitive touchpad is configurable as a button. Assign it as the accelerator for wall-riding oval endurance races. GT3 would've been so much easier if I could have just left a sausage weenie on my controller.
The answer is somewhere between "slightly" and "no, actually".Hmm, the cheapest we can pre-order the PS4 for in Sweden is 428 SEK, which is equivalent to 494, £421 and $655! Is this fair? It means Sony will earn more if I buy it than if an American does, doesn't it?
I was expecting PS4 to be slightly smaller than the original slim. It should take more power on full load though than original PS3 slim. It should be easy to cool though, it has only the main power consuming APU to cool.PS4
Dimensions Approx. 275×53×305 mm (width × height × length)
PS3 Slim
Dimensions Approx 290(w) x 65(h) x 290(l) mm
That really is amazing, this thing is smaller than the PS3 Slim except in length, slightly.
This doesn't make it easier.I was expecting PS4 to be slightly smaller than the original slim. It should take more power on full load though than original PS3 slim. It should be easy to cool though, it has only the main power consuming APU to cool.
It should do, the PS4 APU shouldn't take too much power on full load. Cooling requirement would be similar to a high end PC CPU or mid-range PC GPU. It does not need to be huge to cool down these chips. Cooling design should be easier to approach having only one main chip to cool instead of having two. Less costs especially in future with die shrinks.This doesn't make it easier.
It should do, the PS4 APU shouldn't take too much power on full load. Cooling requirement would be similar to a high end PC CPU or mid-range PC GPU. It does not need to be huge to cool down these chips. Cooling design should be easier to approach having only one main chip to cool instead of having two. Less costs especially in future with die shrinks.
~4300 SEK isn't all that bad for us, although Spelbutiken.se did list the PS4 around ~3700 SEK yesterday (Hmm, the cheapest we can pre-order the PS4 for in Sweden is 428 SEK, which is equivalent to €494, £421 and $655! Is this fair? It means Sony will earn more if I buy it than if an American does, doesn't it?
Yes, I know it has to do with us having a stronger currency, but still.
EDIT: Wait a minute. The price for the Xbox One is the same! Something is wrong here...
The PSU shouldn't need to that much bigger than original slim. Cooling wise you can see with the vents, they did what was necessary.Don't forget it also has to cool it's power supply. (If it's internal, which it seems it is. Or actually, it might not if it doesn't draw too much power)
Monatsende"You`re never too old to game."
Nuff said.
FLASH48Just made it to my 65th birthday yesterday! Love playing games with friends and family, keep the good times rolling!
I'm laughing my ass off, hahahaha.
Agreed, they made a great move there.
IMO they should have taken it even further by doing a base model with a 160Gb hard drive, and selling that for around £329 or something, undercutting the XB1 by £100.
Having the 500Gb is great, but surely there's a lot of people who could settle for less? The PS4 hard drive is user upgradable so it shouldn't cause any problems.
Not that it bothers me, £349 is already a great price.
I wouldn't mine a cheap model that has a bare minimal HDD like what MS did with the 4GB Xbox 360. Buy that, throw out the small HDD & install my own.
PS4
Dimensions Approx. 275×53×305 mm (width × height × length)
PS3 Slim
Dimensions Approx 290(w) x 65(h) x 290(l) mm
That really is amazing, this thing is smaller than the PS3 Slim except in length, slightly.
Also the playstation 4 only weighs 2.8 kg, whereas the original PS3 weighed about 7kg!
And like Samus said, slimmer than the PS3 Slim! Not bad!
http://www.gamasutra.com/view/news/...on_Sonys_DRM_policies_No_more_online_pass.phpGamasutra was able to speak to Scott Rohde, software product development head for Sony Worldwide Studios America to gain further clarity on the matter:
We've already come right out and said we're not going to allow online pass. And the word "allow" is key there. Specifically with online, with PS+ requiring a charge to play online, we would not want any publisher [to charge.]
In general, we're all businesses. Sony or Microsoft is never going to be able to tell EA or Activision exactly what they can do. What we like to say at PlayStation is that we set the precedent. The way we are approaching this is that we want this to be extremely consumer-friendly, extremely retailer-friendly, and extremely publisher-friendly. My personal opinion is that it's hard for me to believe that any major publisher is going to put an extra set of used DRM onto game titles because that wouldn't put them in a good spot, right?