Let the price wars begin?

Quoted: That puts the console at $499, and with the 5 free Blu-ray movies Sony is tossing in with every purchase, there's never been a better time to buy.

State-by-state power cost estimates for turning your PS3 into a 24/7 number cruncher (see last Dot).

Quoted: The chart below shows, in order of cheapest to most expensive, each state, how many cents per kilowatt hour it charges on average, and the cost of running Folding@Home for a month straight.

The PS3 is a cancer-fighting, protein folding rock star. With Microsoft trying to push the 360 price into the PS3 zone (sans built-in wireless and Blu-ray, of course), does this begin to factor into a purchase decision?

Quoted: The Playstation 3 is indeed dominating the charts; as of this writing, the PS3 is responsible for a whopping 72 percent of the computing power in the entire Folding@Home project.

Beautiful looking PS3 game. Catchy song too.

Quoted: This is the biggest thing to come out of GDC07. Hyperbole? Yes, probably. Is the game worth it? Yes, probably.

$30 is quite reasonable given that it's Bluetooth enabled. A PC driver should come soon, at which point I might pick one up for yet another control device in my media room.

PS3 unboxed ... that glossy black finish is very nice.

Quoted: IGN is the ultimate resource for images and pictures for PlayStation 3 Unwrapped.

The bad news continues for PS3.

Quoted: the vibration feature that is currently available on DUALSHOCK and DUALSHOCK 2 controllers for PlayStation and PlayStation 2, will be removed from the new PS3 ...

Sony PDF showing that only the $599 version of the PS3 will have an HDMI output. Not that big of a deal, since almost none of the games will support 1080p anyways (1080i will obviously be the max out of component), but still pretty pathetic.

Full coverage of the Sony pre-E3 conference. New controller is unveiled -- it's basically a PS2 controller (wireless) with motion detection. $499 for the low-end machine. Ouch.