I am sony ps3 user and I am loving using it.Its so cool.It never got hanged.Good graphic quality.Its good for new users.
PROS:
SSD storage option
Tiny dimensions
Great media capability
Perfect for newcomers
CONS:
Flimsy exterior
Cheap drive mechanism
Tough price point
The most recent release of the PS3 - a’super slim’ model - makes even the last iteration of the console, the PS3 Slim, look a bit chunky.The internal architecture’s been completely redesigned to facilitate the shrink, although the only real change in terms of specs comes in the storage department, it’s 20% lighter than the 2009 PS3 Slim at just 2.1kg, and 20% smaller too.All models of the new PS3 super-slim are kitted out with all the same ports as the Slim - two USB ports at the front, HDMI and component video interfaces, optical(SPDIF) audio and Ethernet, although frustratingly there’s still no HDMI cable included in the box.
The big news in terms of its design, though, is that disc tray - gone is the touch-sensitive control from the original PS3, and even the bread-and-butter button from the Slim. Instead, the top of the drive slides open across the console’s top, operated by a front-mounted button.Given the launch of the next-gen consoles late 2013, it could be argued that this PS3 has a limited shelf life. It was very likely a move on Sony’s part to entice those who hadn’t bought previous PS3 models into its fold in preparation for the turf-war with Microsoft and(to a lesser extent) Nintendo, as all three giants released brand new consoles.And in fairness, now’s a great time to do so if you haven’t already. The PlayStation Plus subscriber service is getting better and better, offering an instant collection of top-notch titles such as Red Dead Redemption, Tomb Raider and Bioshock Infinite, and there are still plenty of PS3 games launching in 2014.
But should you consider the super-slim PS3 if you already have Sony’s gaming hardware in your home? Does SSD storage make that much of a difference, and is 12GB enough storage space today? Let’s break down what’s on offer.