No worse than the MobileMe farce, or DL-DVI cables that fail, or Laptops that fall apart, or a Mobile Phone that can't record movies or send MMS's
Doug
No, this is worse.
No worse than the MobileMe farce, or DL-DVI cables that fail, or Laptops that fall apart, or a Mobile Phone that can't record movies or send MMS's
Doug
No, this is worse.
If you're an Apple fanboy who jumps on any slight error from Redmond and turns a blind eye to any and all screw-ups by Cupertino, maybe.
If you're an Apple fanboy who jumps on any slight error from Redmond and turns a blind eye to any and all screw-ups by Cupertino, maybe.
If you're an Apple fanboy who jumps on any slight error from Redmond and turns a blind eye to any and all screw-ups by Cupertino, maybe.
Just do a little swapperoony, Apple have never had all their product range crash out (with that approx 50% failure rate for the fix). This isn't a slight problem that got fixed, or a simple replacement part (PB battery recall anyone?). This is an entire line going kaput!
Just do a little swapperoony, Apple have never had all their product range crash out (with that approx 50% failure rate for the fix). This isn't a slight problem that got fixed, or a simple replacement part (PB battery recall anyone?). This is an entire line going kaput!
Looks like from the Zune 30 forum, M$ is reporting that about half of their Zunes still aren't working after the supposed "fix" and have to wait another day.
MobileMe outage?
And before that the repeated .Mac outages.
I figured that this would be the result of their "fix".
Oh don't worry, just wait until tomorrow at noon, they'll be fixed be then.![]()
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This is an entire line going kaput!
I wrote an ad for Apple Computer: 'Macintosh - We might not get everything right, but at least we knew the century was going to end.'
It is actually, MS have released a statement on the zune fora
The glitch revolves around the fact that 2008 was a leap year and had an extra day for which software on the Zune was not prepared.
This should have been corrected on 1 January when the gadget's software consults the internal clock and gets past the missing day.
By charging the device and turning it on 1 January owners should be able to get the gadget back to normal, said Microsoft spokesman Brian Eskridge.
Those are failures in one application of a product. Stay away from those app's and you still had an otherwise operable piece of hardware.
In case it hasn't been posted yet, Microsoft announced the official fix.
Yup, their "fix" is wait until tomorrow. Apparently the problem was a programming error. The Zune's internal clock didn't properly recognize 2008 as a leap year, so it freaked out when it was connected to PC that did.
http://www.latimes.com/business/la-fi-zune1-2009jan01,0,2503973.story