Linked by Howard Fosdick on Fri 16th Nov 2012 07:43 UTC
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RE[5]: Comment by ilovebeer
by Lorin on Sat 17th Nov 2012 05:20
in reply to "RE[4]: Comment by ilovebeer"
RE[6]: Comment by ilovebeer
by lucas_maximus on Sat 17th Nov 2012 09:13
in reply to "RE[5]: Comment by ilovebeer"
RE[5]: Comment by ilovebeer
by lucas_maximus on Sat 17th Nov 2012 09:12
in reply to "RE[4]: Comment by ilovebeer"
http://arstechnica.com/gaming/2012/11/why-the-8gb-wii-u-can-only-st...
Nothing has been said about Nintendo doing exactly the same thing.
RE[6]: Comment by ilovebeer
by kwan_e on Sat 17th Nov 2012 14:22
in reply to "RE[5]: Comment by ilovebeer"
http://arstechnica.com/gaming/2012/11/why-the-8gb-wii-u-can-only-st...
Nothing has been said about Nintendo doing exactly the same thing.
Nothing has been said about Nintendo doing exactly the same thing.
You mean that article that was written in 15 Nov 2012?
RE[6]: Comment by ilovebeer
by segedunum on Sat 17th Nov 2012 16:43
in reply to "RE[5]: Comment by ilovebeer"
RE[5]: Comment by ilovebeer
by segedunum on Sat 17th Nov 2012 16:42
in reply to "RE[4]: Comment by ilovebeer"
No, ...it doesn't. The device DOES have 32GB of storage. Part of it is used by the OS. Just like every other device.
No. If you advertise a box with five cubic metres of space and you actually get two then the law has and can act on that kind of misrepresentation. You cannot argue that you do actually get that advertised storage but the walls of the box take up over 50% of it. It simply doesn't work like that.
I hate to burst the bubble of the non-sensical arguments you people are making but there have been umpteen legal precedents for this in many, many countries. It's as old as advertising itself.
RE[6]: Comment by ilovebeer
by lucas_maximus on Sat 17th Nov 2012 18:46
in reply to "RE[5]: Comment by ilovebeer"
RE[6]: Comment by ilovebeer
by ilovebeer on Sun 18th Nov 2012 06:27
in reply to "RE[5]: Comment by ilovebeer"
No, ...it doesn't. The device DOES have 32GB of storage. Part of it is used by the OS. Just like every other device.
No. If you advertise a box with five cubic metres of space and you actually get two then the law has and can act on that kind of misrepresentation. You cannot argue that you do actually get that advertised storage but the walls of the box take up over 50% of it. It simply doesn't work like that.
No. If you advertise a box with five cubic metres of space and you actually get two then the law has and can act on that kind of misrepresentation. You cannot argue that you do actually get that advertised storage but the walls of the box take up over 50% of it. It simply doesn't work like that.
You're going to have to do a lot better than that to make any kind of point. Not only is the analogy terrible, I have yet to see a single law cited to support theories like yours.
I hate to burst the bubble of the non-sensical arguments you people are making but there have been umpteen legal precedents for this in many, many countries. It's as old as advertising itself.
If that is true, it should be absolutely no problem for you to start citing laws and successful lawsuits based on false advertisement of a product because how much actual "free space" was not clearly described in the advertisement.
Now you get the chance to prove there's any shred of truth to anything you've said. I'm going to warn you though, I expect to see citations of laws and/or cases that actually address the very issue you & others are whining about -- meaning don't waste anyones time citing some irrelevant bullshit and trying to force it to fit.
You hate Microsoft, I get it. But, this case is going nowhere and anyone with any common sense knows it.





Member since:
2011-08-08
No, ...it doesn't. The device DOES have 32GB of storage. Part of it is used by the OS. Just like every other device.
Some people try to find any pathetic excuse to cry about Microsoft, I swear.