![]() Zephyr and Opus doesn't matter to us nearly as much as they're minor revisions. The four are classified as "generations" for what big changes they bring to the table. The four you should look out for are: Xenon, Falcon, Jasper and Valhalla. I will detail on each motherboard and its significances. There have been 6 different motherboards across the 360's lifespan, each with its own unique codename. Improvements were made, though no official announcements were made on these new additional motherboards (of course, that didn't stop us informed gamers and journalists from noticing). ![]() During these 5 years, Microsoft has taken subtle steps in addressing the RROD and other technical issues riddled on the console. If you didn't know, these failure rates has been steadily declining ever since, though still continually haunts us, be it with fear or the actual three rings that bestow on your 360. Actually, no, it wasn't a problem, it was a technical plague that took 30% of 360's down with it. As you know, the Red Ring of Deaths was a big problem at the Xbox 360 launch. I hope you'll find this writing interesting. I've written up information on each motherboard, and as a bonus I will try to explain why the Xbox 360's new motherboard, "Valhalla" will be much more reliable than previous models. My research led to me discovering interesting bits of these motherboards, and in relation to that, I figured they played a big role in the evolution of the 360 from a hardware's point of view (this means, we're excluding the New Xbox Experience and such, as they're software). ![]() During my research, I was intrigued about the motherboard revisions and stumbled upon interesting sources. After the revealing of the Xbox 360 Slim, I got pretty excited and began to dig out what little bits of information I could get my hands off the internet.
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