If you can't find a Jasper, you can try finding a Zephyr. Zephyr models are very noisy, but pretty reliable. I have my Zephyr still running after 14 years. You should try getting a Jasper if possible, but if you cant- the next best thing is a Zephyr.
@@DavitTheCore as an Xbox 360 gamer since I got my first model in 2007 (currently using a Trinity slim manufactured in early 2011), I respectfully disagree. Zephyrs (early models from 2007) have a terrible reputation for its high red ring of death (RROD) rates. If your Zephyr model still runs, it means luck was on your side. The reality is, Zephyr models are basically Xenons (early Xbox 360 models from 2005 to early 2007 without HDMI) with HDMI and improvements to CPU capacitors and 360 users know Xenons are ticking time bombs due to horrible capacitors, power supply units, and GPUs. Zephyr models still use the faulty GPU that ailed Xenon models. My advice is to get a Jasper from 2009-2010 or the S models with Trinity motherboards from 2010 to July 2011.
@@PackBrewBadgeWI4 After some research I have found out I have a rare combination of a Zephyr with a Falcon GPU (revised rhea). It was made in 2009, when the GPUs became reliable.
Fun fact outside Series X and Xbone the original and only console it was developed for was The Witcher 2, a great adult oriented RPG that you can get and understand even more, as to why Witcher 3 is so great.
I owned 3 different models through the year's including the old fat white launch model one got stolen one red ringed sold one now im buying another one in 2024.😂
Things to consider: 1. Availability * Used Market: The Xbox 360 has been discontinued, so you'll need to look at used or refurbished models. Check reputable sellers or certified pre-owned options. * Condition: Pay attention to the console's condition. Please look for signs of wear and tear, and make sure all necessary components (power cables, controllers) are included. 2. Game Library * Backward Compatibility: One of the strengths of the Xbox 360 is its extensive game library. However, consider if the games you want to play are backward compatible with newer Xbox consoles, which may offer better performance. * Digital vs. Physical: The Xbox 360 store will close in July 2024 (Xbox Wire), affecting access to digital purchases and downloads. If you prefer digital games, assess how this affects your choices. 3. Hardware Specifications and Potential Issues * Red Ring of Death: Earlier Xbox 360 models were notorious for the "Red Ring of Death." Check if the model you're considering was susceptible and has been repaired or if a later revision is less prone to this issue. * Storage Capacity: Consider how much storage you'll need. Xbox 360 consoles came with varying hard drive sizes, from 4GB to 250GB and more. 4. Online Connectivity and Services * Xbox Live: While Xbox Live services for the Xbox 360 are still operational, consider future support and availability. Online multiplayer, achievements and access to digital content are key parts of the Xbox 360 experience. * Updates and DLC: With the closure of the Xbox 360 digital store, consider how you will access game updates and downloadable content. 5. Accessories * Controllers: Ensure controllers are included or budget for them separately. Wireless controllers require batteries or rechargeable battery packs. * Kinect: If interested in motion-controlled games, consider the Kinect sensor. Ensure the Xbox 360 model you buy supports Kinect or has the necessary adapter. 6. Future Proofing * Consider Newer Consoles: Evaluate whether investing in an older console like the Xbox 360 makes sense for your needs versus a newer model like the Xbox Series X|S, which offers backward compatibility with a vast array of Xbox 360 games, better hardware, and ongoing support. 7. Community and Multiplayer * Active Player Base: Some multiplayer games may have a diminished player base. Could you check online forums or communities to see if the titles you're interested in are still actively played? 8. Price * Compare Prices: Given the Xbox 360's age, ensure you're paying a fair price. Compare prices across different sellers and consider the games and accessories included.
@@GarrettMusic1with Xbox marketplace going away in July will I still be able to play a game like black ops 1 and 2 online if I have the physical copies?
I have 2 S models still trucking, one is the white variant. Highly recommend - their cheap and good graphics. 720p is just fine on a large 4k tv surprisingly.
I think racing game fans got the shaft big time when I comes to backwards compatibility; licensed music and cars makes it hard to support said games because the licensing expires 😞
- Best models to get * Microsoft Xbox 360 E 250GB Console: This model has a 250GB hard drive, built-in Wi-Fi, and a Black Wireless Controller. It's appreciated for its ample storage space, online gameplay capabilities, and one month of Xbox LIVE Gold, offering a rich entertainment experience (FindThisBest). * Xbox 360 E 4GB Console: This console offers a sleek design, a black wireless controller, built-in Wi-Fi, and a one-month Xbox LIVE Gold subscription. It's a solid choice for gamers looking for a budget-friendly, modern console, although the 4GB storage may require external expansion for heavy users (FindThisBest). * Xbox 360 250GB Console with Kinect: This bundle stands out for including Kinect, providing an immersive gaming experience where your body becomes the controller. It comes with Kinect Adventures and is praised for its built-in Wi-Fi, quiet operation, and the engaging, family-friendly gameplay it offers * Original Xbox 360: Launched on November 22, 2005, it marked a significant advancement in gaming console technology, featuring a custom-designed triple-core Xenon processor and a GPU by ATI for immersive graphics (Wikipedia) (GadgetMates). * Xbox 360 S (Slim): Released on June 14, 2010, this model introduced a slimmer design and integrated Wi-Fi, among other improvements, enhancing both the console's aesthetics and functionality (GadgetMates). * Xbox 360 E: Made available on June 10, 2013, this version featured a streamlined design more in line with the Xbox One, alongside some reduced features to lower costs
The most reliable models are the Jasper models manufactured in 2009-2010 and the early S models from 2010 to July 2011. Definitely, avoid the early models from 2005 to 2007 (RROD machines with the worst GPU underfill) at all costs.
guys, which one should i get? becuase is dont want the E becuase it doesnt feel like a 360, and i dont know if i should get the origanal or the S. can you guys help me out in the replies?
As an Xbox 360 owner currently using the Trinity model manufactured in early 2011 after my first 360 (Zephyr model manufactured in mid 2007) and my S model manufactured in early 2012 succumbed to the red ring of death (RROD), here's my advice for selecting the most reliable model: 1. Avoid every original model from 2005 to 2007 (Xenon, Zephyr, Opus, and Early Falcon) at all costs. They all have a reputation as RROD machines. Xenons have atrocious GPUs, CPU capacitors, and power supply units. Zephyrs are ticking time bomb Xenons with an HDMI port. Early Falcon models from 2007 still use horrible heatsinks from the Zephyr models, providing piss poor GPU reliability. Opus models are Early Falcon models without HDMI. 2. Be careful about picking up Falcon models from 2008 as well. They're relatively more reliable than Xenon and Zephyr models as well but over the last few years, I've seen an increase of Falcon models from 2008 succumbing to the RROD. 3. If you want the original model, hunt down Jasper models from 2009 to 2010. They have the lowest RROD rates of all models 4. If you want the S model, hunt down the Trinity models from 2010 to July 2011 since those are the most reliable S models out there. Trinity models combine the GPU and CPU in one chip but at least they continue to use the reliable chips from the Jasper models. Later S models from August 2011 to 2013 use the less reliable Corona motherboard and some Corona models use the unreliable 4GB NAND flash storage chip (the failure point causing the RROD) 5. Be careful about the E models from 2013 to 2016. The E model has a cheap build quality that weakens reliability and I'm increasingly witnessing numerous E models succumb to the RROD. Not to mention, later E models from late 2014 to 2016 use the Winchester motherboard that can't be modded. Microsoft's only rationale from releasing the cheaper E model was to rack up last ditch profits from 360 sales until the 360 lifespan finished running its course.
@@PackBrewBadgeWI4out of all of these which one would you recommend because I’m about to purchase one and do you have any websites or sources you would recommend? Would help a lot thanks
@@fIagrantfouI hunt down the original Jasper models manufactured anywhere from 2009 to 2010 or the Trinity S models from 2010 to July 2011 but it's really up to you.
Pros: Sleek design, functions quietly for the most part, doesn't red ring as easily as the earliest 360 versions Cons: Cheap build quality makes it less reliable than the S models and last original models.
If the 360 fat you have is a Jasper model from 2009 to 2010, I'd say keep it and maintain it well because they are the most reliable 360 models out there.
Also for anyone that wants a fat model. Make sure it’s the jasper model. That’s the most reliable one to get.
thanks for the info!
just picked one up with two controllers and a network adapter for $40 definitely worth it.
If you can't find a Jasper, you can try finding a Zephyr. Zephyr models are very noisy, but pretty reliable. I have my Zephyr still running after 14 years. You should try getting a Jasper if possible, but if you cant- the next best thing is a Zephyr.
@@DavitTheCore as an Xbox 360 gamer since I got my first model in 2007 (currently using a Trinity slim manufactured in early 2011), I respectfully disagree. Zephyrs (early models from 2007) have a terrible reputation for its high red ring of death (RROD) rates. If your Zephyr model still runs, it means luck was on your side. The reality is, Zephyr models are basically Xenons (early Xbox 360 models from 2005 to early 2007 without HDMI) with HDMI and improvements to CPU capacitors and 360 users know Xenons are ticking time bombs due to horrible capacitors, power supply units, and GPUs. Zephyr models still use the faulty GPU that ailed Xenon models.
My advice is to get a Jasper from 2009-2010 or the S models with Trinity motherboards from 2010 to July 2011.
@@PackBrewBadgeWI4 After some research I have found out I have a rare combination of a Zephyr with a Falcon GPU (revised rhea). It was made in 2009, when the GPUs became reliable.
i bought rgh3 xbox 360s 500GB for $80
Where
I got a ps3 slim 75 dollars hardly used hope to find a Xbox 360 for around the same price
@@ronalston5446I got an xbox 360 for $10. Keep looking you'll find
@@ronalston5446where did you buy this ?
I heard original xbox 360 white and fat model is better ? With Jtag method ?
Fun fact outside Series X and Xbone the original and only console it was developed for was The Witcher 2, a great adult oriented RPG that you can get and understand even more, as to why Witcher 3 is so great.
I feel like the fat model tools the most iconic
I owned 3 different models through the year's including the old fat white launch model one got stolen one red ringed sold one now im buying another one in 2024.😂
Things to consider: 1. Availability
* Used Market: The Xbox 360 has been discontinued, so you'll need to look at used or refurbished models. Check reputable sellers or certified pre-owned options.
* Condition: Pay attention to the console's condition. Please look for signs of wear and tear, and make sure all necessary components (power cables, controllers) are included.
2. Game Library
* Backward Compatibility: One of the strengths of the Xbox 360 is its extensive game library. However, consider if the games you want to play are backward compatible with newer Xbox consoles, which may offer better performance.
* Digital vs. Physical: The Xbox 360 store will close in July 2024 (Xbox Wire), affecting access to digital purchases and downloads. If you prefer digital games, assess how this affects your choices.
3. Hardware Specifications and Potential Issues
* Red Ring of Death: Earlier Xbox 360 models were notorious for the "Red Ring of Death." Check if the model you're considering was susceptible and has been repaired or if a later revision is less prone to this issue.
* Storage Capacity: Consider how much storage you'll need. Xbox 360 consoles came with varying hard drive sizes, from 4GB to 250GB and more.
4. Online Connectivity and Services
* Xbox Live: While Xbox Live services for the Xbox 360 are still operational, consider future support and availability. Online multiplayer, achievements and access to digital content are key parts of the Xbox 360 experience.
* Updates and DLC: With the closure of the Xbox 360 digital store, consider how you will access game updates and downloadable content.
5. Accessories
* Controllers: Ensure controllers are included or budget for them separately. Wireless controllers require batteries or rechargeable battery packs.
* Kinect: If interested in motion-controlled games, consider the Kinect sensor. Ensure the Xbox 360 model you buy supports Kinect or has the necessary adapter.
6. Future Proofing
* Consider Newer Consoles: Evaluate whether investing in an older console like the Xbox 360 makes sense for your needs versus a newer model like the Xbox Series X|S, which offers backward compatibility with a vast array of Xbox 360 games, better hardware, and ongoing support.
7. Community and Multiplayer
* Active Player Base: Some multiplayer games may have a diminished player base. Could you check online forums or communities to see if the titles you're interested in are still actively played?
8. Price
* Compare Prices: Given the Xbox 360's age, ensure you're paying a fair price. Compare prices across different sellers and consider the games and accessories included.
Thank you for the buying guide looking to get a xbox 360 to play fable games 🙂
My Favorite Xbox 360 Games is Marvel Ultimate Alliance 2 & Spider-Man 3 The Game
Those are fun choices
@@GarrettMusic1 Thanks You
@@GarrettMusic1with Xbox marketplace going away in July will I still be able to play a game like black ops 1 and 2 online if I have the physical copies?
I mainly use it for online game play. I’m not a campaign guy at all. Just trying to figure out if it’s a waste of time or not.
I have 2 S models still trucking, one is the white variant. Highly recommend - their cheap and good graphics. 720p is just fine on a large 4k tv surprisingly.
Are selling?
That’s great to know.
I think racing game fans got the shaft big time when I comes to backwards compatibility; licensed music and cars makes it hard to support said games because the licensing expires 😞
How to know if the xbox 360 is jailbreak
I got the one on the left ⬅️
I want to buy the 360
- Best models to get
* Microsoft Xbox 360 E 250GB Console: This model has a 250GB hard drive, built-in Wi-Fi, and a Black Wireless Controller. It's appreciated for its ample storage space, online gameplay capabilities, and one month of Xbox LIVE Gold, offering a rich entertainment experience (FindThisBest).
* Xbox 360 E 4GB Console: This console offers a sleek design, a black wireless controller, built-in Wi-Fi, and a one-month Xbox LIVE Gold subscription. It's a solid choice for gamers looking for a budget-friendly, modern console, although the 4GB storage may require external expansion for heavy users (FindThisBest).
* Xbox 360 250GB Console with Kinect: This bundle stands out for including Kinect, providing an immersive gaming experience where your body becomes the controller. It comes with Kinect Adventures and is praised for its built-in Wi-Fi, quiet operation, and the engaging, family-friendly gameplay it offers
* Original Xbox 360: Launched on November 22, 2005, it marked a significant advancement in gaming console technology, featuring a custom-designed triple-core Xenon processor and a GPU by ATI for immersive graphics (Wikipedia) (GadgetMates).
* Xbox 360 S (Slim): Released on June 14, 2010, this model introduced a slimmer design and integrated Wi-Fi, among other improvements, enhancing both the console's aesthetics and functionality (GadgetMates).
* Xbox 360 E: Made available on June 10, 2013, this version featured a streamlined design more in line with the Xbox One, alongside some reduced features to lower costs
The most reliable models are the Jasper models manufactured in 2009-2010 and the early S models from 2010 to July 2011. Definitely, avoid the early models from 2005 to 2007 (RROD machines with the worst GPU underfill) at all costs.
I bought 360e for 35 dollars with 2 controllers and 6 games
guys, which one should i get? becuase is dont want the E becuase it doesnt feel like a 360, and i dont know if i should get the origanal or the S. can you guys help me out in the replies?
Still expensive to buy
Shadow run is a phenomenal game for the Xbox 360
Is the Star Wars edition one built decently?
God playing Black Ops 1 Kino Der Toten on this thing was a blast!
Got the Godfather 360 game original Will the game work on S or the E my old console (360) has crashed my collection is quite vast.
I have thé game and works fine on thé 360E
Sorry to be picky but it’s not over 20 years old
thanks
I want to buy an Xbox 360 which onr should I get?
Same here
As an Xbox 360 owner currently using the Trinity model manufactured in early 2011 after my first 360 (Zephyr model manufactured in mid 2007) and my S model manufactured in early 2012 succumbed to the red ring of death (RROD), here's my advice for selecting the most reliable model:
1. Avoid every original model from 2005 to 2007 (Xenon, Zephyr, Opus, and Early Falcon) at all costs. They all have a reputation as RROD machines. Xenons have atrocious GPUs, CPU capacitors, and power supply units. Zephyrs are ticking time bomb Xenons with an HDMI port. Early Falcon models from 2007 still use horrible heatsinks from the Zephyr models, providing piss poor GPU reliability. Opus models are Early Falcon models without HDMI.
2. Be careful about picking up Falcon models from 2008 as well. They're relatively more reliable than Xenon and Zephyr models as well but over the last few years, I've seen an increase of Falcon models from 2008 succumbing to the RROD.
3. If you want the original model, hunt down Jasper models from 2009 to 2010. They have the lowest RROD rates of all models
4. If you want the S model, hunt down the Trinity models from 2010 to July 2011 since those are the most reliable S models out there. Trinity models combine the GPU and CPU in one chip but at least they continue to use the reliable chips from the Jasper models. Later S models from August 2011 to 2013 use the less reliable Corona motherboard and some Corona models use the unreliable 4GB NAND flash storage chip (the failure point causing the RROD)
5. Be careful about the E models from 2013 to 2016. The E model has a cheap build quality that weakens reliability and I'm increasingly witnessing numerous E models succumb to the RROD. Not to mention, later E models from late 2014 to 2016 use the Winchester motherboard that can't be modded. Microsoft's only rationale from releasing the cheaper E model was to rack up last ditch profits from 360 sales until the 360 lifespan finished running its course.
@@PackBrewBadgeWI4out of all of these which one would you recommend because I’m about to purchase one and do you have any websites or sources you would recommend? Would help a lot thanks
@@fIagrantfouI hunt down the original Jasper models manufactured anywhere from 2009 to 2010 or the Trinity S models from 2010 to July 2011 but it's really up to you.
@@PackBrewBadgeWI4 thank you. Any places you’d recommend buying from online ?
XBOX
YESSSIR!
Thank you very much ^^
Is 360 still safe to play? Or I’m I about to get hacked if I play
Is safe.
I'm definitely considered getting an Xbox 360
I’d say it’s worth it. Games are cheap and so is the system. I got my 360 and a stack of games for like $70
Some games are just left behind
They are
I want an Xbox 360 E please
Pros: Sleek design, functions quietly for the most part, doesn't red ring as easily as the earliest 360 versions
Cons: Cheap build quality makes it less reliable than the S models and last original models.
Dang rip store
Recently moved and considered getting rid of my 360 fat. Glad I didn’t but the power brick alone is as big and heavy and some other consoles.
If the 360 fat you have is a Jasper model from 2009 to 2010, I'd say keep it and maintain it well because they are the most reliable 360 models out there.
amazing video man, and btw can i have one of your xbox 360s pleaseeee?
First class comment
WOOHOO!
First class comment
CONGRATS