Well so I am stuck between buying XPS with geforce 7900GTX 512mb ,2gb ram and 2ghz core due or wait for PS3. Will the components be pretty much the same ? Where will I get better graphics and performance ?THX

I couldn't have said it any better. I am also more of a PC person, even though I also own most of the common consoles. My xbox360 has been sitting in the same spot hardly used for many months, I just use it as a dvd player now. For well over $1k invested in it so far it's a darned expensive dvd player
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Originally Posted by ricky28269
Well it's like comparing apples to oranges. The PS3 will be technically a heck of a lot faster (for games), but it's not a laptop. The laptop will do everything you expect a computer to do, the PS3 will only play games (and maybe music or videos or something? not sure). Not to mention, the PS3 isn't exactly portable. Your decision should probably be more like "should i get a video game console or a laptop". Oh and since your question seems to be, will the geforce be more powerful than whatever's in the ps3, the answer is no.
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Originally Posted by 5150 Joker
How will the PS3 be faster for games? It uses an RSX chip for it's video card which is equivalent to a Geforce 7800 card and the Cell chip isn't as powerful as the Merom despite what Sony's hype will have you believe. Sure games will be optimized for the PS3 to take advantage of every bit of power it has but don't fool yourself, this round of consoles were quickly overtaken by the PC in terms of power. By the time the PS3 is released there will be DX10 cards on the market that will slaughter it in terms of performance and features. Hell even the Xbox 360 has a more advanced video card than the PS3. But like others said, its apples to oranges since they're completely different platforms.
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Originally Posted by MrEvil
Mind you you're probably going to have to re-buy your PS3 3 or 4 times in the time you'd keep the M1710. Consoles come with a 90 day warranty and they are made as absolutely cheap as possible since the makers (except Nintendo) eats a good chunk of change with each unit sold. Dell on the other hand makes a lucrative profit from the M1710 and has incentive to make the notebook as quality a product as possible. Contrary to what some might tell you, the M1710 would last as a viable gaming machine for a couple years.
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