Sony PlayStation 2 Console
Highlights: Home Console, 295 MHz Processor, 17 Colors, Installed RAM: 32 MB, Gaming Type(s): Optional Online Gaming, Optical ... (more)
List Price: $34.99
Low Price: $59.99
Savings: $-25.00
(-71.45%)
Avg Rating: 4.5 of 5.0 by 316 users.
Product and Price Comparison
| Product Information | Store Name | Store Rating | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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Sony PlayStation 2 SingStar Pack
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$129.99* |
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Sony PlayStation 2 Console
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$104.99* |
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Sony PlayStation 2 - Silver
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$129.99* |
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Playstation 2 Limited Edition White PlayStation 2 ( PS2 ) + Singstar Pop
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$149.99* |
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PlayStation 2 SingStar Bundle - Ceramic White
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$149.99* |
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Sony PlayStation 2 Silver Hardware
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$173.00* |
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PlayStation Eye Toy Play 2 with Camera â PS2 (97495)
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$59.99* |
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PlayStation PS2 Console - Silver (97093)
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$129.99* |
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Product Information
The PlayStation2 is equipped with a 128-bit Emotion Engine processor that enables lightning-fast gameplay and impressive graphics power. The console builds on its home entertainment value by doubling as a DVD player and accommodating most of the original PlayStation's vast library of games. PS2 is known for its excellent selection of titles for the older gamer.Suggested Similar Products and Related Accessories
Review Summary
316 Amazon user ratings
0 Epinion user ratings
Not Rated
Spotlight Review
The wireless controller you've been waiting for.
Written
By D. Simmons
on 2004-09-09Ever since video game hardware and accessory makers got the inspiration to create wireless controllers, it became the case that they always managed to screw up at least one of two things on each new design: either the controller is awful, or the wireless aspect is worthless.
Nintendo changed all that with the release of their Wavebird wireless controller, the first wireless controller that worked as well as, and felt just as good as, the wired controllers it was meant to replace. So the Gamecube got an excellent wireless pad on the first try... not so with the PS2. Sony refuses to take a hint from Nintendo, and so leaves the development of wireless pads to third-party developers. The end result has been a steady stream of crappy pads. Logitech's first controller had excell... (Read Full Review)
