That is strange because that happens when you tip your xbox upside down or something. Maybe you should try leaving your xbox on its side instead of flat on the ground. References :
That’s a common problem with the 360’s. My old one used to do that there is nothing you can do about it except make sure your taking the game out of the console when your done playing it and not leaving it in the system. My new 360 doesn’t scratch any discs at all, I think its just certain models or something. References :
It’s a common problem for 360’s, much like the RRoD (Red Ring of Death.) I think it has to do with getting a crappy model though, some people will get some of the following
RRoD repeatedly
Disc Scratched
Overheats really easily
And some get all of them.
Microsoft has recalled all their old Xbox 360’s and claimed to of fixed most of the problems, but they do still occur. A console system scratching a Cd though his kind of over the limit…It would be like buying a refrigerator that doesn’t keep things cold. References : Microsoft should stick to computers.
That’s a problem a lot of people have. They either: 1) stand their console up vertically; 2) accidentally bump it while its on; or 3) don’t burn their games to the hard drive to make them spin slower.
The rings you have are a common problem Microsoft might want to fix on the 8th-gen consoles. If the games still work don’t worry, but try to lay the Xbox flat, keep it well ventilated, and burn whatever you can to the hard drive. References :
Are you having problems reading the games in the console? If you look at any 360 disc, even brand new ones right out of the box, there is a very fine ring in the disc; it’s the same place on every disc. The disc surface is smooth and the ring is actually part of the manufacturing process for 360 games (I think it’s an anti-piracy measure). References :
July 23rd, 2009 at 7:42 pm
That is strange because that happens when you tip your xbox upside down or something. Maybe you should try leaving your xbox on its side instead of flat on the ground.
References :
July 23rd, 2009 at 7:55 pm
maybe you moved your 360 while the disc was in also when the console was on GamerTag:Skeiieton add me for more questions
References :
July 23rd, 2009 at 8:16 pm
That’s a common problem with the 360’s. My old one used to do that there is nothing you can do about it except make sure your taking the game out of the console when your done playing it and not leaving it in the system. My new 360 doesn’t scratch any discs at all, I think its just certain models or something.
References :
July 23rd, 2009 at 9:05 pm
It’s a common problem for 360’s, much like the RRoD (Red Ring of Death.) I think it has to do with getting a crappy model though, some people will get some of the following
RRoD repeatedly
Disc Scratched
Overheats really easily
And some get all of them.
Microsoft has recalled all their old Xbox 360’s and claimed to of fixed most of the problems, but they do still occur. A console system scratching a Cd though his kind of over the limit…It would be like buying a refrigerator that doesn’t keep things cold.
References :
Microsoft should stick to computers.
July 23rd, 2009 at 9:12 pm
That’s a problem a lot of people have. They either: 1) stand their console up vertically; 2) accidentally bump it while its on; or 3) don’t burn their games to the hard drive to make them spin slower.
The rings you have are a common problem Microsoft might want to fix on the 8th-gen consoles. If the games still work don’t worry, but try to lay the Xbox flat, keep it well ventilated, and burn whatever you can to the hard drive.
References :
July 23rd, 2009 at 9:47 pm
Are you having problems reading the games in the console? If you look at any 360 disc, even brand new ones right out of the box, there is a very fine ring in the disc; it’s the same place on every disc. The disc surface is smooth and the ring is actually part of the manufacturing process for 360 games (I think it’s an anti-piracy measure).
References :
July 23rd, 2009 at 10:09 pm
yeah, that isn’t your fault. It is the disc drive.
References :