Many people consider the Xbox 360 to be far better than the PS3, and in many respects this is true. However, there are some errors with the Xbox 360 that may leave some gamers scratching their heads, trying to fix them. One such error is the despised red light error, also known as the “red ring of death”. As if the name does not do it justice enough, the effects of this error live up to the name with ease! This error usually causes you Xbox 360 to freeze every time you turn it on, and it generally renders your console unusable.
This error is normally caused by dust build up on the microchips and overheating of the console. There are a number of ways it can be fixed, and it really doesn’t take that much money or time either. Really, any method would be better than having to buy a new console or pay for a repair shop or Microsoft to fix it for you. SO, you think you can fix it yourself? Well of course you can, as long as you have a brain in your head, you are probably capable of fixing your Xbox 360.
A lot of people use the temporary fix known as the “towel method” in which they just place a cold damp towel on the machine, letting it cool down. While this fix actually does work, you can rest assured that the problem will return after a couple of days of gameplay. So, how in the world do you fix the problem permanently? Well you are going to need a couple of things first. You are going to need a couple of household tools, and a good guide to walk you through th process. That is unless you are one of those types of people that enjoys figuring things out by yourself, and then paying for whatever it is you mess up.
Say what?… You’re not one of those people that enjoys replacing items because of your own ignorance? Oh okay, that’s what I thought. So what guide should you get you may ask. By far the easiest guide to follow that is guaranteed to have your Xboc360 up and running again in less than an hour, is the 3 Red Lights Fix guide. This guide is guaranteed to work or your money back, so you really have nothing to lose by getting it. Of course you could always opt to pay $100+ to have it fixed…



