PSP-Go

The PSPgo had a lot of things going for it at E3. Bold digital download plan, smaller size. But then Sony announced the price. $249. Nothankyou. Here, SCEE boss Andrew House explains why it's so damn expensive.

 

Speaking with MCV, the new Sony Europe head man said "When you introduce a new piece of hardware you have the opportunity to say there is a certain premium that is associated with it, and we took that into account."

 

In other words, the PSPgo isn't $249 because Sony broke the bank researching it. It's not $249 because it uses radical new technology, or because it has to make up for the fact people aren't buying many PSP games.

 

It's $249 because it's new, and Sony knows (or at least believes) that the kind of people who will buy something when it's new will pay more for it than they probably shoul

taigi jo kaina tokia tik del to kad jis bus naujas, o uz naujus daiktus zmones sumoka visada daugiau nei deretu. taigi dalykas aiskus kad psp go nedomina tu kurie jau turi psp, na daugumos,bet jis manau labai sudomins tuos kurie dar neturi arba jau neturi psp, o naujus zaidimus zaisti nores,ir jeigu pasirodytu pirma partija su jau idiegtu GT PSP,manau tokius issluotu kaip mat.

nereikia pamirst kokie zaidimai dar pasorodys kartu arba panasiu laiku kaip ir PSP GO,ir tame tarpe bus GTA: CW,taig zaisti bus tikrai ka

Naujausia PSP Go info !!

Versta googles

Orginalus saltinis CIA

Kam reikia vertimo i Lietuviu stai CIA

na pakrovejo laidas atrodo labai jau trumpas,palyginus su senu kur per visa kambari uztekdavo,ypac jei zadi ilgai tai tikrai tenka zaisti su pajungtu,ktas geras dalykas kad krausis nuo USB,bet velgi,kartais salia nebuna nei razetes nei USB,taigi reikia verkiant ilgo laido pakrovejo

First Look

30 June 2009 - Designed to make playing games more accessible on the go, Sony has created the PSP Go, a smaller, more pocketable offering of its handheld gaming console. But can a smaller new slider design be the answer? We managed to get some hands-on time with the new console when it visited New York, months ahead of its official launch later in the year.

 

The PSP Go, as it will be known, is around 50% smaller and 40% lighter than the original model, making it considerably smaller overall than the PSP-3000 model that is currently available.

 

But rather than reduce the size of the screen or the keys - it features a 3.8-inch screen, by the way - Sony has gained that extra space back by opting to move the controls found in the original PSP either side of the screen, on to a slide out panel. When not in use, those controls hide under the screen just like your standard sliding mobile phone handset.

 

That move from side to underneath is really where most of the space has been saved, making the PSP something that could theoretically fit into a pocket.

 

So instead of a plethora of buttons that adorn the panel around the display, now you just get two small speakers (either side) and a single button - the PlayStation one to the left.

 

The slide-out panel gives you a d-pad, the usual square, cross, circle and triangle buttons, start/select and an analogue stick just as before (there is still only one and it's a little bit more central now). The new layout is of course closer than before as it is not separated by the screen, but it's still comfortable in the hand - some would say more so in fact.

 

Get past the design and you'll notice some other differences too. The main one being that Sony has ditched the UMD drive around the back. It's good and bad news really. The good news is that you get a smaller design, as well as more battery life because the system isn't having to run any mechanical parts. The bad news is that you won't be able to play any of your UDM disks if you're a PSP-3000 owner.

 

To get around the lack of game cartridge slot you get a Sony Memory Stick Micro slot and 16GB of onboard storage to save music, movies and of course games that you've either side- or downloaded from the PlayStation Network Store (PSN).

 

Connecting the PSP Go to the rest of the world can be done either by Bluetooth, Wi-Fi or of course USB.

 

The Bluetooth function, while not actually letting you connect the gaming console to your mobile phone so you can play online, will let you connect Bluetooth standard peripherals such as headphones and headsets, as well as a PS3 wireless controller to be used when watching video content on a TV via PSP at home, although that surely defeats the object of making the device smaller in the first place.

 

Firing up the console was quick and simple with an identical interface to the original PSP (if you haven't seen this before its virtually identical to the PS3, if you haven't see that either just look at our gallery of hands-on pics).

 

We played with the new system watching (we should probably say scanning) a movie and playing a little bit of yet-to-be-released Little Big Planet. The result? Well it's the PSP being the PSP to be honest, with the performance not really improved or changed from the PSP-3000 experience.

 

The screen, which is incredibly crisp, is both the console's championing element and its biggest downfall. How? Well because it is so crisp, clear, and luscious, that you just want to reach out and touch it, swipe your finger across and pinch it (to zoom in, etc) just like you can on numerous mobile phones. The trouble is, is that the PSP Go doesn't sport a touchscreen display and so doing so will only result in smudges across that screen. It's a screen so tasty that you'll want to cover it too so you don't scratch it to pieces in your pocket.

Sony’s PSP Go True Processor Speed Revealed

According to recently filed FCC documents, the PSP Go (PSP-N1001) might be faster than we originally expected. While the official specs stated the clock frequency of the processor at 333MHz, FCC documents have pegged this tiny UMD-less, flash based dynamo to actually max out at 480MHz. While the PSP Go will most likely be locked in at 333Mhz, it is possible that the software within will allow scaling for intensive applications or the full speed will be enabled in a future firmware update. Many of you may remember that the original PSP was always locked to 222MHz, but since firmware 3.50, developers had access to the full 333MHz. The difference in increased processor speed was night and day for many gamers, who noticed better lighting, more particles, and a few minor differences.

 

What will a 480MHz PSP Go bring to the table?

Analog stick'as tai tikrai nepatogioj vietoi. O kad zaidimu neleis UMD, o reiks siustis tai nesamone. Ka daryti tada tiems, kurie neturi to belaidzio interneto? O jai nebeleis zaidimu ant senu PSP tai is viso... Turbut bus kaip ir su PS2 ir PS3 - nauja sukure - sena apleido

Ne į temą

zmogau is menulio nukritai gal? pirma kas sake kad zaidimu neleis UMD? juos leis ir toliau UMD ,bet tuo paciu visi nauji zaidimai bus ir psn.antra kad ir neleistu zaidimu UMD po kiek laiko,tai juk galesi juos siustis ir i senus PSP tokiu pat budu kaip ir i PSP GO.trecia jei neturi intero psp ,gali siustis zaidimus i ps3 ir persimesti i psp,jei neturi ps3,gali siustis viska is psn i pc,ir tada persimesti i psp. tu sita tema bent jau skaitei kas cia rasoma buvo,ar siaip is lempos parasei cia?