GLAD to know this and it is logical explanation. What about playing DVDs regardless of whether original or pirated on the PS3? Will that have an effect on the blu-ray laser?
As tempted as I am to say, yes pirated discs will damage your players laser, since I am against piracy, the fact is there is absolutely NO reason, technical or otherwise, that a pirated disc could damage the laser of a player. That is, not unless the pirated disc is physically of very poor quality and actually has a chance of breeaking up inside the player.What about playing DVDs regardless of whether original or pirated on the PS3? Will that have an effect on the blu-ray laser?
Where have I sugested that it does?^^ Being against piracy is a Good practice, but that does not daviates form the fact that pirated discs have nothing to do with player's lense damage.....![]()
Accepted. But, it might serve you well to read more carefully before reacting, in the future.^^ mmm maybe I misinterpreted your post then ..... In that case accept my apologies.......![]()
As tempted as I am to say, yes pirated discs will damage your players laser, since I am against piracy, the fact is there is absolutely NO reason, technical or otherwise, that a pirated disc could damage the laser of a player. That is, not unless the pirated disc is physically of very poor quality and actually has a chance of breeaking up inside the player.
PS: The player is a dumb machine and it has no way to know whether a disc is pirated or not.
I just realized that your question is whether playing a DVD on the PS3 will damage (wear out) it's 'blue' laser. The answer to it too, is NO, it won't. The DVD is played, using a seperate, Red laser. The 'Red' laser, is in fact, used to play all disc formats that the PS3 can play, except for Blu-ray discs. The 'Blue' laser on the other hand, is used to play only Blu-ray discs.What about playing DVDs regardless of whether original or pirated on the PS3? Will that have an effect on the blu-ray laser?
The DVD is played, using a seperate, Red laser. The 'Red' laser, is in fact, used to play all disc formats that the PS3 can play, except for Blu-ray discs. The 'Blue' laser on the other hand, is used to play only Blu-ray discs.
Thanks for elaborating that fact. The following should help determine what applies to one's PS3.That technique is not the defacto standard. In older PS3 models a single laser was used that used to adjust/change the wavelength according to the media played. Its only in the recent models they have come up with dual laser technique.
I have PS3 slim (not 160 gb) bought from Singapore around eight months ago. Does it have two lasers or one?
Please find the CECH number of your model - It should be located in the rear left in a form of white sticker. From the CECH number you should be able to find if it's dual or single