It's already been confirmed its a heat issue that messes up the solder. Why argue this?
How showing warning will help? By design Sony put the two most hot objects on the motherboard too close which in a sense is the reason why gets so hot. If this was enabled it would've spam you constantly, cause i believe the PS3 normally without gaming runs at 80-90C.
Don't expect it, realistically most games out there can be pirated... psp/xbox/DS/wii their not hard to mod, or that secret so they can always make a claim that its piracy.
I always thought devs somewhat like piracy, how hard is it to blame piracy for low sales? in the end, we will just get punished and it will evolve into either pirates or idiots lol... I dont support piracy that much, but I got nothing against either. its not like ps3 users got anything for being pirate free for years =\ so what did we lose? thats right, nothing lol.
Or in general if running too hot increase the fan speeds, still it seems m$ and $ony both haven't twigged that better cooling may save them money despite users input, hail to the exploits.
or maybe they've been banking all along on the repair costs the users will pay them... i'm really starting to hate $ony, just as much as mikero$oft, trying to exploit their consumers as little people!
time to take the PS3 into OUR OWN hands and turn the hardware against them by using it as diversely as possible! I'm even thinking of selling my PC and using my PS3 for my computing needs!
I've seen this message before on other consoles. You won't see this message unless the PS3 is seriously overheating. If you block the console vents to increase heat, you will see this message display eventually.
Honestly, by the time you see this message your PS3 is already way too hot. If you have the PS3 properly ventilated in an open area, it should never get too hot.
When soldering, you're aiming for around 370-380 C. Using 800 C would probably disintegrate the motherboard and everything on it!
Actually when you're soldering you need around 270-280'c which is just hot enough to melt the solder around the component. Any more than that and you'll lift the tracks etc.
Who the hell owns a "solder gun" that does 800 degrees? You mean a hot air gun?
Originally Posted by bernzburnz
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