4. Our source never saw any wireless interference in any of the stores he/she set up or visited: “The clerks were using their remote pricing guns right there, and we had no issues.” That doesn’t mean no other stores had problems (or that those same stores didn’t run into problems later), but it does mean that routine operations of at least a few pricing-guns don’t seem to be affected by standard kiosk 360s. [Blogger’s note: could specific console resets and 360 wireless-detection procedures, coupled with price-gun printing, perhaps be responsible?]

5. Plans are in motion to ship 15,000 or so total kiosks in the United States. According to our source: “These consoles are VERY new - all of the ones I’ve see so far were made no more than 2-3 weeks ago.” Does that bode well for our mammoth power-supply concerns for the final retail release?

6. A reminder: each 360 can handle a total of four controllers total, whether of the wired or wireless varieties. Four consoles can handle a total of sixteen controllers (four each) through a recognition system of sorts for the wireless version: “What you do is press a little button on the controller which allows whichever console you want to play on to recognize your specific wireless controller.” Sounds simple enough, but we’ll have to see it in LAN action to follow through for sure. [Note: four wired controllers on one console might not be supported.]

7. One more reminder (just for old times’ sake): “The [Xbox 360] system was designed to NOT interfere with anything else. Doesn’t mean that it can’t happen - just that it was designed to not do so.” Whether an adequate amount of testing was completed by Microsoft is debatable, but at least we can agree with this statement in principle.

8. Our source is unfortunately based in the U.S., so any questions regarding distribution in Europe or the rest of the world may not get an answer. Besides that, though, do you all have any other questions regarding the 360 kiosks for our helpful guide?