Works for zune.net & other subscription services; the catch is that as soon as you stop subscribing, the DRM stops you from accessing the music you've downloaded. It's not quite the service described, but it's close.
I've been a subscriber for zune's service for a while & love it. It's...
This feels like a blast from the past. There are two models currently available for the PS3. The 40GB has no backwards compatibility whatsoever at this time. The 80GB has some compatibility which is done via software and hardware. There is some of the PS2 chipsets physically present on the...
Not quite. The 60GB has a PS2 chipset basically inside, making it 100% compatible. The 80GB has part of the PS2 chipset included, but not all of it - it relies on software emulation for the missing chipset, which is why it's not 100%. It's not a pure software emulation - if Sony had that, the...
That's often the case, Michael, yes. It's easy to remove the installed space and the next time you play the game you'll have to install it again. Some games handle it without really telling you what it's doing, others explicitly say they're installing to the harddrive etc.
You're limited to headsets approved by Microsoft for the 360. You could use those as headphones but not as a headset for playing on Xbox Live. The headsets have to attach to the little connector on the controller there so normal PC headsets won't work.
It'd be absolutely useless as you can't use bluetooth headsets with the 360, just the PS3. There are wireless headsets for the 360, but not bluetooth per se.
Wrong. There's two benefits to a gold membership - playing online, and getting free content immediately (silver members have to wait a week to download new demos etc). That's it. Silver members still get to download demos, buy DLC, download free DLC, play XBLA titles etc.