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Originally Posted by Bobslob
My point was that there is no perfect solution, unless you want to have a trade off in price. Keeping the unit sleek and small requires a small tradeoff in performance. A small tradeoff. Is there a problem? Yes. But, by all accounts, it doesn't seem to be much of a problem. Sure some will break... we see that .6% did. But the vast majority will work. With what side effects? Well, a small decrease in responsiveness (which I doubted most people would notice) and the occassional stick of the button. The purpose of my post was to show that it was a minor, not a major problem. From what we know, and from what I said, would you agree that it is a minor problem? That's the conclusion I came to, feel free to come to your own conclusion.
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Sony seems to be the only one (aside from you, of course), who would prerfer to have a less functional product in exchange for a more pretty one. Unfortunately, that logic usually works most of the time.
Sorry for the misinterpretation...I should have given the latter bit of your post more heed.
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Originally Posted by Bobslob
(Note that I don't seem to see the apocalyptic problem present in the PSP due to this critical flaw that everyone else does. Perhaps I'm missing something? Would someone educate me further on this? Have I gone bonkers?)
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Basically, it's considered major not because Sony knows about it, but is not willing to do anything to rectify the problem right now, under the assumed basis that their product is perfect because it was designed with the flaw in mind.