Monday, December 15, 2008

Don't Let Xbox 360 Red Lights Stop You From Gaming

After a hard day of work or school you settle in for a cool night of playing some pretty intense video games. You fire up your Xbox 360 then the unbelievable happens...The Xbox 360 red lights or "red ring of death" appears and your game playing is put on permanent hold. That's the bad news, now for some good news. About 90% of Xbox 360's that develop this problem can be easily fixed.

This is great news for you because you can save your ailing Xbox and have it up and running in no time at all. If you call Microsoft about this problem they won't tell you how to fix it yourself. They will try and talk you into sending it in for them to repair. If you listen to them it will cost you around $140 plus shipping and about 3 weeks turn around time to get it fixed. And the saddest part is they won't guarantee you that they can fix it.

When my system died on me about a year ago I did a lot of research to find a way to repair my Xbox 360 red lights problem without sending it back to Microsoft. I found an inexpensive guide to help me fix my dead console. This guide consists of an easy to follow guide and videos to help you get your Xbox up and running in about an hour.

If you decide to fix your system yourself you will find that it requires no special skills and no special tools. You may find that you need some parts to fix your Xbox. However, these parts can be easily found at your local hardware store. Once you view the videos and read the step by step manual, you won't believe how easy it is to fix your own Xbox 360.

If you can't wait 4 to 6 weeks to have your Xbox 360 repaired and if you don't want it to cost you at least $140 I have great news for you. I have discovered a great guide and video you can use to get you back to gaming in no time.

You can find out more about the Xbox 360 red lights problem here.

Lindsey Graham gestures during an interview with the Associated Press at a U.S. base in Kabul, Afghanistan, Wednesday, Dec. 10, 2008. Graham, a Republican from South Carolina and the only U.S. senator in the military's Guard or Reserves, donned the Air Force's camouflaged uniform for five days last week to serve in Kabul. (AP Photo/Musadeq Sadeq)AP - The men around Lindsey Graham ignored his powerful political title - U.S. senator - and instead addressed him by rank - colonel.

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