8001050F
Posted: Mon Mar 01, 2010 8:20 pmAnyone else suffering from 8001050F?
http://blog.us.playstation.com/2010/03/latest-info-on-playstation-network-status/
http://blog.us.playstation.com/2010/03/latest-info-on-playstation-network-status/
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Posted: Mon Mar 01, 2010 8:20 pmRe: 8001050F
Posted: Mon Mar 01, 2010 8:31 pmthank god i have a slim model
Re: 8001050F
Posted: Mon Mar 01, 2010 9:32 pm10 Things to Do While Your PlayStation 3 Is Broken
By Chris Kohler March 1, 2010
Relax. Take a deep breath.
Your PlayStation 3 is broken thanks to a glitchy internal clock, and it’s not going to right itself for a while. What will you do to fill the hours and pretend that your game console still works? Game|Life writers John Mix Meyer, Chris Baker, Gus Mastrapa and I have some suggestions.
10. Pretend you’re in PlayStation Home: Invite a bunch of weird-looking dudes over to your house and do the Cabbage Patch in your living room.
9. Pull out your PlayStation 2. Reminisce about the good old days when game consoles were free-standing appliances that didn’t need to ping a central server before they allowed you to play.
8. Make a game out of your household chores: “Hooray! I just unlocked the Elbow Grease Trophy in PixelJunk Fridge-Cleaner!”
7. Play real-life Gran Turismo: Take your used Toyota hatchback out on the freeway and rev it up to 55. Ah, this is the life. Who needs racing games? Hey, Click and Clack are on NPR.
6. Stand outside by your mailbox, waiting for friend requests.
5. Play the Xbox 360, which has an internal clock that does not have a horrible kill-switch but in it AARGH.
4. Break out the Pledge and clean the dust off your Wii. Bonus: Clean off all your unused peripherals, too — by the time you’re wiping the last of the grime off the Wii Wheel, the bug will be fixed.
3. Read our recaps of The Tester instead of watching the actual show. (Note: This tip still applies even after your PlayStation 3 starts working again.)
2. Make a list of 10 things to do while your PlayStation 3 is broken.
1. Get your old box of Little League baseball trophies out of the basement, and award them to yourself. Take them to bed with you, comforted in the knowledge that Sony cannot take these away from you (until at least the PlayStation 5).
By Chris Kohler March 1, 2010
Relax. Take a deep breath.
Your PlayStation 3 is broken thanks to a glitchy internal clock, and it’s not going to right itself for a while. What will you do to fill the hours and pretend that your game console still works? Game|Life writers John Mix Meyer, Chris Baker, Gus Mastrapa and I have some suggestions.
10. Pretend you’re in PlayStation Home: Invite a bunch of weird-looking dudes over to your house and do the Cabbage Patch in your living room.
9. Pull out your PlayStation 2. Reminisce about the good old days when game consoles were free-standing appliances that didn’t need to ping a central server before they allowed you to play.
8. Make a game out of your household chores: “Hooray! I just unlocked the Elbow Grease Trophy in PixelJunk Fridge-Cleaner!”
7. Play real-life Gran Turismo: Take your used Toyota hatchback out on the freeway and rev it up to 55. Ah, this is the life. Who needs racing games? Hey, Click and Clack are on NPR.
6. Stand outside by your mailbox, waiting for friend requests.
5. Play the Xbox 360, which has an internal clock that does not have a horrible kill-switch but in it AARGH.
4. Break out the Pledge and clean the dust off your Wii. Bonus: Clean off all your unused peripherals, too — by the time you’re wiping the last of the grime off the Wii Wheel, the bug will be fixed.
3. Read our recaps of The Tester instead of watching the actual show. (Note: This tip still applies even after your PlayStation 3 starts working again.)
2. Make a list of 10 things to do while your PlayStation 3 is broken.
1. Get your old box of Little League baseball trophies out of the basement, and award them to yourself. Take them to bed with you, comforted in the knowledge that Sony cannot take these away from you (until at least the PlayStation 5).
Re: 8001050F
Posted: Mon Mar 01, 2010 11:54 pmIt's fixed.
Re: 8001050F
Posted: Tue Mar 02, 2010 12:33 amthx
Re: 8001050F
Posted: Sat Mar 06, 2010 2:42 pmI think it was just aftershock of Y2K.
Re: 8001050F
Posted: Sun Mar 07, 2010 12:21 amCenturion wrote:I think it was just aftershock of Y2K.
