When An Infinite Product Topology Is Hausdorff? Is the following true:
Suppose $(X_1, \tau_1)$ is Hausdorff while $(X_2, \tau_2)\space ...$ are not.
$x, y \in X_1 \space\space U,V\in\tau_1\space x \in U , y \in V \space\space V \cap U = \emptyset $
since $X_1$ is Hausdorff.
Lets try to test whether is $\prod(X_i, \tau_i) = (X, \tau)$ Hausdorff.
let $x, y \in X$ then $ x = (x_1, x_2, ....),  y = (y_1, y_2, ....)$  let $ A=U \times X_2 \times ... $ and  $ B=V \times X_2 \times ... $ where $U$ and $V$ are two neiborhoods of $x_1$ and $y_1$ shuch that  $V \cap U = \emptyset $. Then $A \cap B = \emptyset $ since $ A \cap B = U\cap V \times X_2 \times ...$ So $(X, \tau)$ is Hausdorff since $x, y$ are arbitrary points and $A$ and $B$ are open.
Where am I wrong ?
 A: The issue is, that $(x_1,x_2,...)$ and $(y_1,y_2,...)$ for $x_1\neq y_1$ is not general enough to represent every possible point. 
Let $\tau_2 = \{X_2,\emptyset\}$ the trivial topology. Consider the points $x=(x_1,a,x_3,x_4,...)$, $y=(x_1,b,x_3,x_4,...)$. Pick any two open sets $A, B\in\tau$ such that $x\in A$, $y \in b$. Projected on their second component they have to be $X_2$. But then $x$ and $y$ lie at their intersection. 
A: What you proved is essentially that the product of Hausdorff spaces is Hausdorff.
If $x\ne y$ in $X=\prod_i(X_i,\tau_i)$, then, for some $i$, $x_i\ne y_i$; take disjoint open neighborhoods $U_i$ and $V_i$ of $x_i$ and $y_i$ in $X_i$; then $\pi_i^{-1}(U_i)$ is an open set in the product containing $x$, $\pi_i^{-1}(V_i)$ is an open set in the product containing $y$ and they are disjoint.
(With $\pi_i\colon X\to X_i$ I denote the canonical projection.)
Now, suppose $X$ is Hausdorff and that none of the spaces $X_i$ is empty. For each $i$, fix $z_i\in X_i$ (the axiom of choice is necessary in case the index set is infinite, of course). We are thus able to define, for a fixed index $i_0$, a map $f\colon X_{i_0}\to X$ by
$$
\pi_i(f(a))=
\begin{cases}
z_i & \text{if $i\ne i_0$} \\[3px]
a & \text{if $i=i_0$}
\end{cases}
$$
This map is readily seen to be a topological embedding, in the sense  $f$ provides a homeomorphism of $X_{i_0}$ with the image of $f$, endowed with the relative topology. Since a subspace of a Hausdorff space is Hausdorff, we get that $X_{i_0}$ is Hausdorff.
Thus we have proved the following result.

Theorem. The product $X=\prod_i(X_i,\tau_i)$ of nonempty spaces $(X_i,\tau_i)$ is Hausdorff if and only if each space $(X_i,\tau_i)$ is Hausdorff.

So no, just one is not enough.
