Sony PlayStation 3 Slim (120GB)
Manufacturer: Sony Part number: CECH-2000A
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Accessories
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- With a smaller design, more energy-efficient operation, lower price tag, and built-in Blu-ray and multimedia capabilities, the PS3 Slim delivers a compelling package for an affordable price.
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Where to buy
| store | customer rating | inventory | tax & shipping | price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 Once you know, you Newegg! |  | In stock Your destination to Windows 7 | Enter zip code to get total price: Price +Tax +Shipping =Total price | as of 11/25/2009 |
 Over 1,000 Sony products. Direct from Sony | | In stock No Interest, No Payment Financing | as of 11/25/2009 | |
 | | In stock ORDER NOW GREAT PRICE | as of 11/25/2009 | |
 Dell Home and Home Office | | In stock Free Shipping! | as of 11/25/2009 |
CNET editors' review
Sony PlayStation 3 Slim (120GB) price range: $299.99
- Reviewed by: David Carnoy
- Edited by: John P. Falcone
- Reviewed on: 08/19/2009
- Updated on:11/20/2009
The good: More affordable $299 price; slimmer, more compact design with quieter operation; all games in high-definition; easy-to-use interface; doubles as a Blu-ray and upscaling DVD player; built-in Wi-Fi; 120GB hard drive; HDMI output with 1080p support; no external power supply; built-in Web browser; free online gaming service.
The bad: Lacks backward support for PS2 games; no infrared port means non-Bluetooth universal remotes aren't compatible; online gaming, media, and commerce options still aren't as fully developed as Xbox Live, though they're getting better.
The bottom line: With a smaller design, more energy-efficient operation, lower price tag, and built-in Blu-ray and multimedia capabilities, the PS3 Slim delivers a compelling package for an affordable price.
Editors' note: In November of 2009, Sony introduced Netflix to the PlayStation 3 home console. Netflix subscribers can order a free PS3 Netflix Blu-ray Disc online from the site and must use it every time in order to stream a movie. Users can manage their queue and watch any film that's available (including some HD content) for instant viewing. Please see our hands-on review of the Netflix PS3 service.
Back in 2004, four years after first launching the PlayStation 2, Sony brought out a new, much more compact PS2. Timed to come out just as Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas was hitting stores, the redesigned console helped breath new life into the PS2 franchise. It remains on store shelves today--you can pick one up for just $99.
Needless to say, Sony hopes that a trimmed down--and less expensive--PS3 Slim will similarly invigorate sales of the PlayStation 3, which has lagged behind the Nintendo Wii and the Microsoft Xbox 360 and has taken some of the luster off the PlayStation brand (even as earlier versions of the PS3 received high marks from this publication). To many industry observers, the Slim PS3 represents a moment of reckoning for the PS3--a chance at redemption if you will--and clearly some serious engineering has gone into the creation of Sony's latest black gaming box and media player.
If you're a fan of the PS3 or have been sitting on the fence, waiting for its price to drop to $299, the good news is that from a features standpoint, the 120GB Slim PS3 is nearly identical to the 80GB and the 160GB "fat" PS3 models that Sony's in the process of phasing out. Aside from losing the capability to install another OS (Linux) on your PS3, nothing much else has changed. You still get built-in Wi-Fi connectivity (the Xbox 360 Wi-Fi adapter is a $100 add-on accessory), two USB ports for plugging in external storage devices and charging the PS3's Bluetooth wireless controller (one DualShock 3 controller comes with the Slim), and the same built-in Profile 2.0 Blu-ray player with BD-Live capabilities.
Like its predecessor, the Slim also supports playback of MPEG-1, MPEG-2, and MPEG-4/h.264 video files from USB or disc-based media, as well as JPEG image viewing (the slideshow functionality is quite impressive). Like the Xbox 360, the PS3 can act as a digital media hub, with the ability to stream content from any DLNA-compatible network device, including PCs and network attached hard drives. And you also get a built-in Web browser (optional Bluetooth keyboards are available), which is serviceable, though not as good as any of the major browsers available for PCs.
Around back, you'll find an Ethernet jack, an HDMI output (no cable included), an optical digital audio output (SPDIF), and the proprietary PlayStation AV output for analog audio and video. A composite AV cable ships with the unit, and because it uses the same connector as the PlayStation 2, that system's S-Video and component cables should work with it, as well (to get HD video, you'll need component or HDMI).
The bad news is that Sony didn't add new features to the Slim. Alas, while we didn't think the company would be nice enough to throw in an IR receiver so you could control the PS3 with a standard IR universal remote, Sony has eschewed IR again. Also, if you're pining to play your collection of PS2 games on Slim, you'll be disappointed to note that backward capability remains a thing of the past (the option only existed only on some of the earlier PS3 systems Sony released).
The story here, then, is all about design, and it's generally a good one. For starters, the Slim is 33 percent smaller and 36 percent lighter than its predecessors, and it really does look significantly more compact when you put it up against the "fat" PS3. Beauty, of course, is in the eye of the beholder, and many people, including this reviewer, think the Slim's new frame is fairly fetching.
Yet, we've also heard people say that the new "textured," or matte, finish gives the system a cheaper look. Maybe so, but pick the Slim up and it feels quite substantial. And while we're sure Sony doesn't want people referring to the Slim using adjectives like cheap (except when it comes to the price tag), the company does want this PS3 to appear more "casual" and appeal to a wider audience (read: casual gamers).
In that regard, the PS3 Slim's new design and finish seem well thought out. And the new system is not without a little glam--there's a mirrored strip on the front of the unit next to the opening of the slot-loading disc player and some glossy plastic on the sides. Those shiny finishes, like the glossy finish on the "fat" PS3, do pick up fingerprints, and it's also worth noting that the matte finish does absorb the oil from your skin and attracts smudges. In other words, if you end up handling your PS3, expect to have to wipe it off from time to time just like the old "fat" model.
More important than some branding changes (the PS3 logo and lettering has undergone a redesign), the touch-sensitive power on/off and eject buttons on the front of the unit have been replaced by standard push buttons and the master power switch that was on the back of the old unit has been removed (alas, you still can't charge the controllers while the system is off).
Some people will like that the master power switch is gone, but parents with small children would probably prefer if Sony had left it on the back to keep their toddlers from accidentally turning on the system. The new button in front is nice and responsive and doesn't require too firm a touch to turn the system either on or off (this system appears to boot up just as quickly as the old system--in just less than 20 seconds), so your little ones will have no problem firing up your PS3 in your absence.
According to Sony, to achieve the new small size, the internal design architecture of the PS3 Slim has been completely redesigned, "from the main semiconductors and power supply unit to the cooling mechanism." As always, we're impressed that Sony engineers have been able to build the power supply into the system itself rather than forcing you to deal with a giant external power supply like the one found on the Xbox 360.
The PS3 Slim is powered by a new 45nm version of the Cell processor, which runs at the same speed as the 60nm processor in the "old" PS3 but is smaller and more energy efficient. Company representatives said that power consumption for the Slim has been cut from 280 watts to 250 watts. (We'll be verifying the Slim's power consumption with our own independent testing soon.)
Ramping down the power consumption and, more importantly, the heat the system generates has let Sony tone down the cooling fan. With the Slim, you'll still hear some fan noise if you're close to the unit, but the hum is fainter, and it shouldn't bother you during quieter scenes in movies so long as you're not sitting right next to the PS3. (Fan noise on the previous systems varied wildly; some were noticeably loud, others were all but silent.) We also noticed that after playing a game and Blu-ray Disc for more than an hour, the light breeze the fan emitted was warm but not hot (you can hold your hand up to it without fear of getting scorched).
A couple final notes about the design: With earlier PS3s you could prop your unit up vertically or lay it down horizontally. Out of the box, the Slim is designed to be used in a horizontal position, but Sony will sell a $24 stand that lets you stand it up vertically and not worry about having it tip over. And in case you were wondering, you can also upgrade/replace the hard drive without voiding the warranty, though Sony has moved the hard drive from the side of the unit to the front for easier access. (To remove the hard drive, you simply unscrew two screws on the bottom of the Slim that are covered by a small door that snaps open and closed.) The only caveat: the Slim uses the smaller 2.5-inch drive size generally found in laptops. They're more expensive than the larger 3.5-inch hard drives that go into desktop computers.
We ran some tests of disc load times and some basic Blu-ray performance tests and came to the conclusion that the Slim runs just as well as the older model and keeps the PS3 near the top of our Best Blu-ray Players list.
At this point, as we await the release of version 3.00 of the PS3 firmware (it comes out September 1, 2009), there's not a whole lot to say about our experience using the PS3 Slim because it was, well, pretty much like using the "fat" PS3. That leaves us with some pre-existing qualms with the PS3 experience versus that of the Xbox 360. While we like that the PlayStation Network is free (versus Xbox Live's $50 per year fee), it's also a bit less full-formed. Yes, downloadable movies, TV shows, and games are available (all for per-download prices), and now the system includes the Netflix streaming subscription found on the 360. However, PS3 owners must use a BD-Live Blu-ray Disc every time they want to stream a movie. Hulu video--once available through the browser--is now blocked (Hulu's fault, not Sony's). Thankfully, the Play On software offers a work-around, but it'll require you to leave your PC running to view those services.
At the end of the day, you can quibble about the Slim's new casual look, the lack of backward compatibility for PS2 games, no IR port, and such former extras as a built-in memory card reader and extra USB ports (we'd still like one on the back of the unit). But the fact is the PS3 Slim costs half of what the original PS3 cost when it first launched. It's also smaller, more energy efficient, quieter, and retains virtually all the impressive gaming, multimedia, and home-theater functionality of previous PS3s. In short, there's a lot of machine here for $299.
Editors' note: Before the PS3 Slim's September 1, 2009, launch date, we'll be updating this review with additional testing for disc load times, power consumption, and home theater performance.
User reviews
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5 Stars from a XBOX fanboy!
by The-Gadget-Gadabout on September 8, 2009
Pros: Great Blue Ray Player, Equal quality to the 360 for games, huge hard drive, smaller design than original, less sexy matte black holds up to wear MUCH better, "real" computer aspects, very quiet, and a sturdy and stable design.
Cons: Not backwards compatible, no HDMI cable, LOAD TIMES.
Summary: I called myself an XBOX fan boy for the sake of those taking a quick glance wondering if the PS3 slim was worth the money. In truth I have always ...
Summary: I called myself an XBOX fan boy for the sake of those taking a quick glance wondering if the PS3 slim was worth the money. In truth I have always been a little partial to XBOX/360 but I have always had all the consoles.
The PS3 slim was an easy choice for me. I doubt I would have bought it just for the high quality exclusive titles it offers ( Little Big Planet, God of War 3 and MGS4 just to name a few of the real big guns Drake's Fortune was the one I really wanted and I beat it the first few days I had the system. Great game!) but the fact it is also a Blue Ray player, and one of the best reviewed on the market to boot made this a literal no brainier.
I was just waiting for the inevitable price cut since buying BR movies is not a high priority for me at the current cost, and I already had two 360's to meet my gaming needs. I'm really glad my frugality caused me to wait though as I feel the Slim is a step up.
I know that the shine black is really a great looking piece of consumer electronics ascetically speaking, but the system scratches if you blink at it hard. I don't care for the matte black appearance as much, but I know it will still look great after a year, where every PS3 I have seen looks like it was dragged across the ground.
In addition to the look, you get the 120GB hard drive and a (in some cases) quieter and smaller system with no loss of features or power. In electronics smaller is usually better, especially when it comes to my crowded home entertainment set up real estate.
There are a few things I prefer about the 360 over the Sony product, but it's pure personal preference and anyone claiming either system is vastly superior should be ignored. For me, the PS3 could not be my only gaming console. I prefer the XBOX Live experience (despite having to pay for it compared to the free Playstation network) from community to functionality. I like the 360 controllers better (with the exception of some fighting games. Tekken on a 360 controller would have been rough) and I like the interface of the 360 better.
Again though, these things are personal preference. Comparing the PS3 Slim to an XBOX 360 Elite could be a tough call for the objective buyer.
The Quality is there, the functionality is there, the price is right, and the added benefit of a top rated Blue Ray player makes this a smart buy for both hard core and somewhat casual gamers. It does everything it should, and it does it pretty much perfectly.8 out of 10 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Best console in the market-beats Xbox 360 hands down
by bytesram on August 20, 2009
Pros: 1.Super Silent
2.Better Games than Xbox 360
3.Blue Ray Player
4.No Power brick.
5.Failure rate is less than 0.5%.Xbox 360 it it 35%
6.Can play any videosCons: 1.Can't stream Netflix.
2.No IR port.Can't use universl remoteSummary: The Slim version is super cool..I already own the fat version....Planning to buy the new version as well...
Being the owner of Xbox 360 and PS3 I can ...Summary: The Slim version is super cool..I already own the fat version....Planning to buy the new version as well...
Being the owner of Xbox 360 and PS3 I can honestly tell you that PS3 has a much better value for money than Xbox anyday even with with the unreduced cost($399)....
Now with the reduced cost you can't really beat this deal...
Here is my comparison between xbox 360 and PS3 for users who are still contemplating which console to buy.
1.Failure rate in Xbox 360 is 35%.My Xbox 360 has failed on me twice already.On the other hand,my ps3 runs like rock and has no problems what so ever..
2.The Titles on the PS3 are way better than Xbox 360.Except for Halo and Gears of war the xbox has nothing.....
3.The PS3 can play any videos...Plug in ur external hard drive in the USB port and you are set..it pretty much plays all formats...For the Xbox to do this...You need to leave your PC on and it can't play all videos.
4.The PS3 is Super Silent when it runs..You can hear the noise from Xbox 10 feet away..
5.The online gaming is free in PS3..You have to shell out 40 bucks every year in Xbox...
6.The PS3 is the best blue ray player in the market..
7.The Wifi and the play and charge kit is built in PS3..You have to shell out over a 100 bucks to have this in Xbox....
8.The power brick for the Xbox 360 is very clunky....the power brick is built in for PS3..
Hope this helps.14 out of 26 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Absolutely no excuse left to not pick one up anymore.
by dagreatest41 on August 20, 2009
Pros: 1. Competitive price
2. Bu-Ray player
3. Built in Wi-fi
4. free online multiplayer and PlayStation store
5. Huge library of exclusive games
6. HDMI port
7. 120GB Hard Drive (+swapping it with a bigger HDD won't void warranty)Cons: The only 2 cons that I could think of with the PS3 were
1. High price
2. Big physical size
3. No PS2 backwards compatibility
But now with the slim, the first 2 issues have been alleviated.Summary: The PS3 has come a long way since it's launch. Not only has the price dropped yb a whopping $300 (to now only $299), But the library of quality ...
Summary: The PS3 has come a long way since it's launch. Not only has the price dropped yb a whopping $300 (to now only $299), But the library of quality games that it offers has also grown drastically. I would even argue that with the exception of Mass Effect, Halo3, and Gears of War, the PS3 has a better gaming library than its competitors.
With games like Killzone2, Metal Gear Solid 4, Uncharted 1&2, LittleBigPlanet, Gran Turismo 5, God of War 3, Call of Duty 4, Modern Warfare 2, GTA4, Fallout3, Bioshock, etc. You simply cannot go wrong.
Even the PlayStation Store has improved drastically. Even though it is still a bit behind Xbox LIVE in terms of the quality of service it offers, it's definitely catching up. and best of all, IT'S FREE!
Add to that the fact that it comes packed with a built in Wi-Fi adapter (you'll have to shell out another $100 to buy that separately on competing consoles), a fantastic build in Blu-Ray player, and a whopping 120GB HDD (which by the way is upgradable), the PS3 is a must-buy system for any gamer and tech enthusiast.
If you were on the fence about buying a PS3, now you have absolutely no excuse to hold back. Especially give the new low price point of $299.4 out of 5 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Surround audio flexibility issues w/ older equipment
by sleestak144 on October 28, 2009
Pros: Great value for a top quality blu-ray player and game engine; nice looking and menu interface is kinda sexy
Cons: No on-board surround-sound decoding for older A/V receivers; watching blu-ray disks using included game controller is challenging; Mac streaming capability takes add'l significant expense and/or much effort.
Summary: My wife bought this system while I was on travel because she heard it was the only box out there that could stream movies and pics from our Mac. But ...
Summary: My wife bought this system while I was on travel because she heard it was the only box out there that could stream movies and pics from our Mac. But after a little research, it turns out the story is more complicated. Sure, you can stream from a Mac as long as A) you buy Windows for your Intel-based Mac and also purchase a proven windows-based media server, or B) go through some major software hoops to get third-party media server software to (maybe) run correctly on OS X. The same seems to be true for other standalone blu-ray boxes too. So this box had no net advantage in the end. And since we?re not gamers, the whole game side is a ?don?t care? for us.
The second reason she bought it was to watch DVD and blu-ray movies on our new HDTV. It does that fine, but using the included controller to watch a film is not exactly user friendly or intuitive. (You can buy an add?l remote, optimized for movie viewing, for about $25)
But the real achilles heel for us was that surround sound is not decoded online, meaning that our old (but good) Yamaha receiver won?t be able to decode the higher bandwidth 7.1 signal for our 5.1 surround system. (Nor does our receiver have an HDMI port). The PS3 does offer 5.1 surround on the optical line out, but it isn?t clear from the user manuals that you can force this if you are playing a blu-ray movie in 7.1. And reading posts from others on various tech sites indicates success is very limited in this area. (I could not check it because my system is in pieces for a cabinet upgrade)
In the end, I returned the PS3 a week later for the LG BD390, which has a lot more audio flexibility, including onboard decoding and separate outputs for each channel. This will allow me to use the optical port on my A/V receiver for my new Tivo box.
Hope this is helpful to those with receivers that are more than 10 years old (or so)2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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honest review own both a ps3 slim, phat ps3, XBOX elite
by timmeh89 on October 3, 2009
Pros: great unit, cheaper, smaller, lighter uses less power then the old one, fan noise is the same, it gets warm but thats normal, neither the slim or my old one ever overheated!. 120gb hdd standard, hdd upgrade easy if needed, vastly improved wifi range!
Cons: the old one looked better,but its not like that matters much as one generally looks at the tv while playing or watching or surfing etc. not stable vertically without a stand! stand not here yet and is slightly overpriced, solution? have it flat :)
Summary: the negative reviews on this site? backwards comparability? all recent ps3's didn't have it either and to be honest when i first got my phat ps3 it was ...
Summary: the negative reviews on this site? backwards comparability? all recent ps3's didn't have it either and to be honest when i first got my phat ps3 it was an issue so i bought a slim ps2 as they where dirt cheap and over the 3 or so years i havnt played it once. overheated? never! weak online experience? its free and i haven't had issues over the last 3 years with my old ps3. OS probs? none again over 3 years. the blu ray remote has all the dvd options i don't know what ppl are going on about there and its bluetooth too instead of IR, so you dont have to point directly at it at all, now everyone else needs to catch up. oh and by less features do you mean not being able to install Linux? thats the only difference and i mean come on Linux? get real who uses that? like 0.5% of ps3 owners. and to the ppl saying it has inferior graphics to the xbox, i say ******** i have both systems and on multi platform games there is little to no difference BOTH have there graphical pros and cons, its personal preference really, and also to those ppl have you seen uncharted 2? like actually played it? because i have the beta and it is by far the best looking game i have ever seen!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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BluRay player AND Next-Gen Console for $299!?!
by kalikid714 on August 19, 2009
Pros: BluRay player for $299= DEAL , Next Gen HD console with a cell processor powerful enough for <a href="http://folding.stanford.edu/English/FAQ-PS3">molecular simulation</a>, $299= STEAL
Cons: Needs backward compatibility (firmware update can fix that), and enhanced online play (but it still beats paying $50 a year to play with other people)
Summary: BluRay player, next generation console, it's already double what its worth (and what other consoles go for). Also, everytime I use my ps3 (I already own a previous model) ...
Summary: BluRay player, next generation console, it's already double what its worth (and what other consoles go for). Also, everytime I use my ps3 (I already own a previous model) and I use the Folding@home project, I feel like I'm donating to cancer and Alzheimer's research.
"Starting in 2006, we began looking forward to another major advance in capabilities. This advance utilizes the new Cell processor in Sony's PLAYSTATION 3 (PS3) to achieve performance previously only possible on supercomputers. With this new technology (as well as new advances with GPUs), we will likely be able to attain performance on the 20 GigaFLOP scale per computer. With about 50,000 such machines, we would be able to achieve performance on the PetaFLOP scale. With software from Sony, the PlayStation 3 will contribute to the Folding@home project, pushing FAH another major step forward." - Pande lab Stanford University
.... Donate to the cause people! And play some great games while you're at it :)4 out of 7 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Just way better than MS Xbox crap!
by panzer008 on November 9, 2009
Pros: Lot better in cooling and heating issues! Love the new Firmware!
Cons: Liked the old glossy look tht the 80GB had!
Summary: If ur looking for a Blu-Ray player go for a Sony PS3! Get More.....
Summary: If ur looking for a Blu-Ray player go for a Sony PS3! Get More.....
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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better then xbox360
by Gcode5000 on November 1, 2009
Pros: WiFi
media server
blue tooth
free interenet(includes online game play)
blue ray playerCons: non because i also have a ps2.....but its just collecting dust...
and i hate that there coming out with more gb slim ps3 for $50 more...in a month or so...Summary: buy it if you dont want to deal with xbox360 headaces ..
plus it has alot of room to grow...
im giving this a 4.5 rating to give room for ...Summary: buy it if you dont want to deal with xbox360 headaces ..
plus it has alot of room to grow...
im giving this a 4.5 rating to give room for future ratings...1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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awkward DVD player and web browser
by sfleon on September 1, 2009
Pros: slick form factor, HDMI port, Ethernet port
Cons: Additional remote required to play Blue-Ray disks, remote does NOT have even basic DVD functions, awkward web browser, unable to play clips and episodes from hulu.com
Summary: Do not recomend to customers whose primary interest is beyond game playing
Summary: Do not recomend to customers whose primary interest is beyond game playing
4 out of 9 users found this user opinion helpful.
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REVIEW IS INCOMPLETE CNET GETTING LAZY !!!
by lubetkin on September 28, 2009
Pros: ONE OF THE MOST LAUDED FEATURES OF THE FAT PLAYSTATION 3 WAS ITS HIGH QUALITY DVD UPCONVERSION.........HOW DOES THE DVD UP CONVERSION ON THE PS3 SLIM COMPARE
Cons: ONE OF THE MOST LAUDED FEATURES OF THE FAT PLAYSTATION 3 WAS ITS HIGH QUALITY DVD UPCONVERSION.........HOW DOES THE DVD UP CONVERSION ON THE PS3 SLIM COMPARE
Summary: ONE OF THE MOST LAUDED FEATURES OF THE FAT PLAYSTATION 3 WAS ITS HIGH QUALITY DVD UPCONVERSION.........HOW DOES THE DVD UP CONVERSION ON THE PS3 SLIM COMPARE
Summary: ONE OF THE MOST LAUDED FEATURES OF THE FAT PLAYSTATION 3 WAS ITS HIGH QUALITY DVD UPCONVERSION.........HOW DOES THE DVD UP CONVERSION ON THE PS3 SLIM COMPARE
1 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Sony
- Part number: CECH-2000A
- Description: PlayStation 3 delivers an experience beyond anything you know today. With a built in Blu-ray Disc drive, PlayStation 3 invites you to a whole new generation in high-definition graphics and media capabilities. Whether it's high-definition gaming, Blu-ray movies, music or online services, PlayStation 3 takes you where you've never dreamed possible - a place where you can play beyond.
General
- Name Sony PlayStation 3
- Type Game console
- Width 11.4 in
- Depth 11.4 in
- Height 2.6 in
- Weight 7.1 lbs
- Enclosure Color Charcoal black
Game Console
- Color Support Color
- Media Type BD-ROM, CD-ROM, DVD-ROM
Processor
- Type Cell Broadband Engine
Memory / Storage
- RAM Installed ( Max ) 256 MB - Integrated
- Storage BD-ROM
- Hard Disk Drive Yes
- HDD Capacity 120 GB
Video
- Video Output NVIDIA RSX
- Video Memory Installed ( Max ) Video adapter memory - 256 MB - GDDR3 SDRAM - Integrated
- Max Resolution (external) 1920 x 1080
Audio
- Sound Output Mode Stereo
Communications
- Connectivity Features Bluetooth, IEEE 802.11
Input Device
- Type Game pad - External
- Connectivity Technology Wireless
Connections
- Connector Type 2 x USB ( 4 pin USB Type A ), 1 x Ethernet ( RJ-45 ), 1 x HDMI output ( 19 pin HDMI Type A ), 1 x PlayStation 3 AV output, 1 x SPDIF output ( TOSLINK )
Miscellaneous
- Cables Included 1, A/V cable, USB cable
Power
- Power Device Power supply - Internal
- Power Consumption Operational 250 Watt
Accessories
- Thrustmaster Ferrari GT Experience Racing Wheel - wheel and pedals set (32718303)39.99 - 49.99
- Thrustmaster T-Flight Hotas X - joystick (33394435)23.08 - 49.99
- Sony DualShock 3 - black (PS3) (32913551)41.99 - 49.99
- Logitech Driving Force Wireless (33155830)79.99 - 89.99
- Thrustmaster Ferrari Universal Challenge 5-in-1 Racing Wheel - wheel and pedals set (32796750)27.28 - 39.99
- Thrustmaster T-Flight Stick X - joystick (32763935)19.13 - 29.99
- dreamGEAR PS3 WARBEAST WIRELESS GUITAR - guitar controller (33541776)72.99 - 99.99
- Logitech ChillStream Controller (PS3) (32157708)17.99 - 36.31
- Electronic Arts Rock Band Drum Set - drum controller (32909167)24.99 - 38.20
- Logitech Driving Force GT (PS3) (32959166)99.99 - 146.99
Manufacturer info
- Sony
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Sony products on Shopper.com
-
- Website: http://www.sonystyle.com
- Address:
16765 W. Bernardo Dr., San Diego, CA 92127 - Phone: 1-877-865-SONY
- Email: contact@sel.sony.com
- Fax: 941-768-7790
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