Little brothers beware the Xbox Security Kit
You know how your little brother is always totally absconding with your Xbox 360 and making an ass of himself on Xbox Live, thus banning you from teh Haloz and Gears of Warz? Well, now you can keep your console under lock and key, literally, thanks to the Xbox Security Kit from NewPCGadgets.com. Utilizing steel plates, some cable and a padlock, this baby will make sure your 360 stays put. Of course, it's only as effective as whatever you anchor it to, but we're sure you can figure something out (we suggest a Bengal tiger).
If you want one of your very own, it will set you back $30 (tiger not included).
[Via 360Sync]
If you want one of your very own, it will set you back $30 (tiger not included).
[Via 360Sync]











Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
Jordan @ Jul 31st 2009 6:13PM
Sorry, I can't buy something from a website that says that I should look at the "Product Photo's." An apostrophe does not make something plural... D:
Right Brah @ Aug 1st 2009 10:17AM
Hmm, I thought you were getting at "Product photo's" not being right but I can't tell. It is, btw brah.
Radical Dylan @ Jul 31st 2009 6:21PM
What's stopping my brother from getting on my xbox?
so he can't move it now?
This is something hotels could employ in order to keep them where they are...
Kevin @ Jul 31st 2009 6:22PM
Could be useful, but only if you have a sufficiently immovable object within your home and close enough to the TV to be worth it.
Lion.P @ Jul 31st 2009 6:30PM
Sounds more applicable to have one of these in a college dorm or apartment where you sometimes can't trust those roommates friends or their parties
tyrone hawk @ Aug 1st 2009 2:01PM
Why bother? My fist are enough. Or you could use the Clint Eastwood technique: "Hey punk, where do you think you're going with MY 360?"
ChomskyKnows @ Jul 31st 2009 7:07PM
the hard drive (the most important component - where all the stuff is) is still completely defenseless...
Courtney @ Jul 31st 2009 7:11PM
It looks like they just photoshopped a steel cable and a generic padlock into a standard pic of a 360.
iSwarm @ Jul 31st 2009 7:54PM
MS needs to make it possible to put a password on your profile to stop others from accessing it. What this company is doing doesn't stop them from getting on it and using your profile.
dextro @ Jul 31st 2009 8:14PM
You can, it's just a weird combination of clicks in the controller but it's sort of a "password".
goboColossus (LIVE, PSN - gobopop) @ Jul 31st 2009 8:33PM
I think the password only stops you from accessing Xbox LIVE too, you can still use the profile and access system files unfortunately. Also, if you use the bumpers for your passcode, you won't be able to use your profile on an original Xbox (For some reason, the bumpers don't map to the Black or White buttons).
Dance Mofo @ Aug 1st 2009 12:58PM
isn't there a password one can use for your gamertag/LIVE?
Chroma @ Aug 1st 2009 6:58PM
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I just looked at my xbox and theirs one of those nifty kensington lock slots already in there.
michas_pi @ Aug 2nd 2009 6:20AM
I think you are looking at the slots that the Wireless Adapter clicks into.
NCIX is fine @ Aug 2nd 2009 7:46AM
It is a wireless adapter slot, but you can use a kensington style lock in there, that is what we use to secure our demo Xbox at work since MS is too cheap to send out a kiosk.
Arctrick @ Aug 2nd 2009 2:48PM
I think I'll just stick to the password system
oakleydoakley952 @ Aug 2nd 2009 5:25PM
or u could just use the password system. or by a very small lock and put it in between the holes in the plug in.
insurance @ Sep 18th 2009 4:13PM
I bought one about 2 weeks ago and it does a good job securing my 360.