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[Ozy]

QUOTE(Ballz2TheWallz @ Jul 10 2005, 09:39 PM)

wow this guy was so inaccurate it hurt my head

[twistedsymphony]

QUOTE(Ozy @ Jul 11 2005, 12:09 PM)

Isn't there different types of AA?

[Pikkon]

A retail xbox and a dev kit/debug kit are alot different.The mcpx is different.
The eprom is different,also on a dvt4 it has extra connectors,mostly for
dvd emulation.And when I used to have a dvt4 on the bottom of the
mobo it had a resistor.And on my debug kit there isn't one.
So its mainly hardware that separates a dev/debug kit from a retail.
And on the 360 dev kit.Just wait till the retail 360 is relashed.Then
you will see the dev kits floating around.

[incognegro]

It makes sense since devs had reported that the dev kits for the ps3 was more far along than the 360 dev kits at that time (around e3)

[chris_kalan]

Anyone have pics of the dev kit?  Other than the one of it standing vertically next to an original XBOX dev kit.  Infamous one, do you have any pics of yours?

[Vellian]

QUOTE(q3autraven @ Jun 18 2005, 12:24 PM)

I think they did get the beta kits. Also at e3 the xbox 360 games were running on two G5's and the highest video card that the g5's have are x800's, I think, and they do not support more than one AA and the xbox will have 4 AA running. Also Any screen you have seen is beta or alpha versions of the games. Any Dev kit will have way more power than any gaming computer out right now. Most of the tech in the 360 was made out of next gen tech so when the 360 come out it will be the cheapest, most powerful home computer ever. Anyway, from what I have seen/read, the 360's that are working are only one-third to one-fourth as powerful as the retail 360 will be.