I BEARLY BOUGHT MY PS2 AND IT WORKED THE FIRST FEW DAYS BUT NOW IT WON'T READ THE DISK COULD IT BE COUSE I ACCIDENTLY DROPPED IT PLZ EMAIL ME AND TELL ME WHATS THE PROBLEM
It's very possible that dropping the unit damaged it, or knocked the laser assembly totally out of alignment. If it's the latter, you may be able to fix it yourself. There's plenty of discussion threads with advice on how to proceed. Do a few searches and I'm sure you'll find what you're looking for.
Matt Whitlock said: It's very possible that dropping the unit damaged it, or knocked the laser assembly totally out of alignment. If it's the latter, you may be able to fix it yourself. There's plenty of discussion threads with advice on how to proceed. Do a few searches and I'm sure you'll find what you're looking for.
English Lesson (Just in case you're still confused):
I say "it was this or that."
"This" becomes the former, while "that" becomes the latter.
Example:
It's very possible that dropping the unit damaged it, or knocked the laser assembly totally out of alignment.
"Dropping the unit damaged it" becomes the former. "Knocked the laster assembly totally out of alignment" becomes the latter.
By saying "If it's the latter, you may be able to fix it yourself." I'm saying that if the laser was knocked out of alignment, you may be abile to fix it yourself.
It's very possible that dropping the unit damaged it, or knocked the laser assembly totally out of alignment. If it's the latter, you may be able to fix it yourself. There's plenty of discussion threads with advice on how to proceed. Do a few searches and I'm sure you'll find what you're looking for.
UH WATS THE LATTER?
The latter... meaning the last thing I said...
English Lesson (Just in case you're still confused):
I say "it was this or that."
"This" becomes the former, while "that" becomes the latter.
Example:
It's very possible that dropping the unit damaged it, or knocked the laser assembly totally out of alignment.
"Dropping the unit damaged it" becomes the former. "Knocked the laster assembly totally out of alignment" becomes the latter.
By saying "If it's the latter, you may be able to fix it yourself." I'm saying that if the laser was knocked out of alignment, you may be abile to fix it yourself.
I certainly don't think you're stupid; not everyone has heard or used that expression.
As far as your PS2 goes, some searches would reveal quite a few discussions on this topic. Here's the ones I found the most helpful.
http://www.techlore.com/forum/thread/...
http://www.techlore.com/comments/1302...
http://www.techlore.com/forum/thread/...