No. 1 Story

Construction needs cloud flexibility

Australia’s embattled construction sector could benefit from cloud based information systems that can be switched on and off in lockstep with individual projects – with the exception of those organisations based in remote areas like the Kimberleys.

read more

Related Articles

Adoption of cloud computing has reached a tipping point  - but don’t expect legacy...
In yet another blow to the Facebook IPO this week, following the withdrawal of...
Recruitment technology and social media have played a significant role in growing business in...
Telstra came out on top in a mobile phone customer survey conducted by the...
Need a new One with 4G speeds at an XL size, while still being...

Glitch mars PS3 launch - some old PS2 titles don't work

Your IT - Entertainment

If you’re one of the lucky few to actually own a PS3, chances are you’re really into next-generation gaming and maybe even Blu-ray movies, seeing as you own a Blu-ray player. But it seems the news is all about some PS2 games not working. Do PS3 owners really care?

It would seem so, or at least journalists think it’s important. There’s no doubt it is an issue, as Sony promoted it as one of the PS3’s features, in an attempt to show-up the Xbox 360’s poor compatibility with original Xbox titles, although that has been rectified somewhat as time has gone on.

The major problem seems to be that some discs have audio problems when playing PS2 games, while other really old titles just don’t play at all.

But unless you’ve thrown away your old PS2, and really have a hankering to play these older titles, this really isn’t that big of an issue. Sony’s response has been to say that they’ll fix these issues with a future update for the PS3, with the vast majority of PS2 titles working normally with the PS3.

Still, if this is the biggest problem the PS2 faces so far, with no other reports as yet of overheating or any catastrophic issues, Sony doesn’t have too much to worry about.

Not yet, anyway. The ‘launch’ dust has barely settled in Japan, after all, and the launch dust hasn’t even flown into the air in the US yet.

More news as we get it.