A Community Driven PS3 Console Database
Welcome to the PS3 Console Database, a community-driven project designed for owners, collectors, and modders. This is more than just a spreadsheet; it’s a shared resource where we can work together to uncover new and existing trends and differences of the varied PlayStation 3 hardware
The Goals of this Project
For years, the PS3 modding community has relied on word-of-mouth and fragmented information. We’ve heard stories of “good batches” and “bad revisions,” but we’ve never had a central place to put that information to the test.
This database aims to change that. By collecting anonymous data from PS3 consoles around the world, we can analyze trends, verify common theories, and find definitive answers to questions like:
Which PS3 revisions are the most reliable?
Do certain date codes lead to better thermal performance?
What are the best models for overclocking and undervolting?
Is there a specific revision that is most resistant to the infamous Yellow Light of Death (YLOD)?
How it Works and How You can Help
It’s simple. We’ve created an anonymous survey to collect key data points about your PS3 console, including:
Revision Type & Date Code
Idle Temperatures
Service & Usage History
Modifications (CFW, delidding, etc.)
The more data we have, the more powerful this resource becomes. Every console you add brings us closer to a complete picture of the PS3’s hardware landscape.
Your contribution is invaluable, and it only takes a few minutes. Whether you have a pristine launch model or a well-loved console that’s been through it all, your data is a piece of the puzzle.
The survey is completely anonymous, and all questions are optional.
The Database will be updated every 24 hours