Month of October, 2007

What can Sony's new 3.72 firmware do for you? Keep reading... It looks like Sony was feeling generous by actually adding some useful updated to this version! yaay!

From the looks of it we'll get some movie options, more theme control, the ability to view images while listening to music, more options then you can shake a PSP at!

To give you the full run down of what all you can expect from this firmware this was pulled directly from the Sony PSP website explaining all these new firmware updates!

You may not be aware, but your Sony PSP is capable of playing both MP3 (Music) files, and MP4 (Videos). This makes it a tremendously flexible piece of

Are you wondering how to put music on the PSP? You ll be pleased to know it s quite easy. PSPs can play audio as well as video files. You can download music, music videos, games, movies, tv shows and video clips to your PSP.

There are millions of MP3s out there on the internet that you can download to your PSP. A PSP plays audio files similarly to an Ipod.

Ok lets get started, well I suppose I really should tell you that this is not a recommend practice and that Sony might get a bit upset with you so personally I would discourage anyone from messing with the firmware no there Play Station Portable ( psp ).

That said my guess is that most of you will go ahead and do it anyway, so instead of you right royally messing it up lets do it the correct way.

Lots of users downgrade their PSP to version 1.5 because they can upgrade their PSP to any version from 1.5. And if you upgrade your PSP to version 3.51, you can play any downloaded games and run any applications. Do you know that you can downgrade your PSP system to version 1.5 all by yourself by turning your PSP battery into a pandora's battery? All you need are an original PSP battery (with more than 50% charge) and a Memory Stick Pro Duo with 1GB memory or above.

Remember that guy named StrmnNrmn thats been working on Daedalus, well he's come through once again almost like clockwork with an update to his sucessful Nintendo 64 emulator known as Daedalus R12.