- Aug 24, 2001
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Originally posted by: erwos
You are making the rather bold assumption that he was telling the truth, and that "about 70% roughly speaking" doesn't mean more like 30%.
Originally posted by: Fox5
Has anyone tracked the hardware of the ps3? It started at 90nm, so if it's at 65nm now, that would be a substantial price reduction.
Originally posted by: Thraxen
I suppose it's possible, but I wouldn't be surprised at all if erwos is right. He may have been trying to say that the PS3 costs 70% to produce now compared to at launch (i.e. 30% reduction). Keep in mind there is a possible language barrier here.
Originally posted by: R Nilla
I know it would never happen, even if the above was true, but imagine a $250 PS3.
You are making the rather bold assumption that he was telling the truth, and that "about 70% roughly speaking" doesn't mean more like 30%.
Originally posted by: Sadaiyappan
Then how did they still lose 400 million for quarter one of this year?
Blu-ray has a lot of grandfathers. A lot of people call it a Sony standard but by our estimates Sony doesn't even have 30 percent of the IP," Doherty said. The top four intellectual property holders are likely Sony, Panasonic, Pioneer, and Warner.
Originally posted by: brblx
oh. well, those were total losses across all divisions, presumably just reflecting the market downturn as a whole. i havn't kept up with the news enough to know if their console division is still hemorrhaging money or not, though.
Originally posted by: Sadaiyappan
I was wondering if the PS3 only costs $250 to manufacture now then how could they still lose $400 million?
