World Famous Comics: PSP Daxter Entertainment Pack - Ice Silver
PSP Daxter Entertainment Pack - Ice Silver
From: Sony Average Rating: Binding: Video Game Color: Ice Silver - Daxter Bundle Display Size: 4.3 inches Label: Sony Model: 98891 Platform: Sony PSP Release Date: September 06, 2007
Features:
The all-new PSP – lighter, slimmer and more portable than ever
Play any of more than 360 games anytime, anywhere on the dazzling, 4.3” widescreen LCD
Listen to music, watch movies, check the Internet, watch live and recorded TV, and jam to Internet Radio
Access your PLAYSTATION 3 content while on the go
Talk all you want to PSP owners around the world with Skype
Hundreds of games that let you take your gaming on the go
Unique content created specifically for the PSP® system
Diverse genres — and all created with portable gaming in mind
Play games anytime, anywhere on the PSP system’s dazzling, widescreen LCD. Games are playable off a UMD™ (Universal Media Disc), which load when inserted into the system. If your PSP system hasn’t been updated, the game software will update your PSP system’s firmware as well.
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The silver screen, conveniently resized.
Choose from hundreds of movies and TV shows to watch, spanning diverse genres and viewing choices
Take your entertainment with you on the go by placing your downloaded videos on Memory Stick Duo™
Here’s How it Works.
Use the Use the PSP Media Manager to easily place videos on your PSP System’s Memory Stick Duo.
PSP Media Manager will search your PC for videos, and then convert
Alternatively, watch full-length movies and TV shows off a UMD™.
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Let the music move you — anywhere.
Place your MP3 collection on Memory Stick Duo and take your music with you everywhere
Plays MP3, WAV, WMA, ATRAC3+, and MP4 formats
Here’s How it Works.
You can add MP3’s (or other music format files) to your Memory Stick Duo for play on your PSP system.
Simply attach your PSP to your PC through a USB cable — making the PSP an external drive.
You’ll then be able to copy your MP3s onto your Memory Stick Duo (make sure that your Memory Stick Duo is formatted for use on your PSP and that you place your music files in the folder labeled Music).
Then just plug your headphones in, go to Music on the PSP system’s XMB™ (XrossMediaBar) menu and select your song.
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Take your photos and slide shows to go.
Place your photos on your Memory Stick Duo and view them on the LCD screen
Beam photos to friends via Wi-Fi
Set up a slideshow to show friends and family your photo collection
Here’s How it Works.
It’s easy to place photos on your PSP system!
Attach your PSP to your PC through a USB cable — which will make the PSP an external drive.
You’ll then be able to copy your photos (JPG, TIFF, PNG, GIF, or BMP formats) to your Memory Stick Duo (make sure your Memory Stick Duo is formatted for use on your PSP and that you place your photos in the folder labeled Photo).
You can then go to the Photo icon on the PSP system’s XMB and select the photo that you’d like to view.
You can also beam photos to a friend in the vicinity who has a PSP. Make sure that both of your PSP systems have the Wi-Fi switch set to On.
The photo ‘Receiver’ should go to the Photo icon on the PSP system’s XMB, select the location to save the photo and press .
Select ‘Receive’.
The photo ‘Sender’ should go to the photo to be sent and press .
Select ‘Send’ and press .
The photo will be beamed via Wi-Fi to your friend’s PSP.
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Got a hot spot? Get some cool stuff
Access the Internet from any accessible hotspot
For exclusive PSP downloadable demos and content, visit www.us.playstation.com/psp
Here’s How it Works
To access the Internet on your PSP system, first make sure that you are at an accessible hotspot and that your Wi-Fi switch is set to ON.
If you are at a new location, you’ll want to select the WWW icon on your PSP system’s XMB screen, and then follow instructions to set up a New Connection.
Once you have tested this connection, select the WWW icon from your PSP system’s XMB screen again.
Press and then to access the URL bar, or scroll over to the Bookmarks icon (noted by the ‘heart’ icon) and select a site.
If accessing through the URL bar, after pressing , the on screen keyboard will pop up. Enter the desired website URL and your PSP will connect you to that site. Once the web page is shown, press to hide the toolbar.
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LocationFree TV
Watch live TV, DVR content or your DVD player content on your PSP system from anywhere in the world via an accessible hotspot
Connect your compatible TV, DVD player, DVR, Camcorder, or PC to the LocationFree Base Station. Then enjoy your favorite TV shows, movies, created video, and more where and when you want on your PSP — wherever wireless connectivity allows
Here’s How it Works
To connect to your LocationFree TV base station through your PSP, make sure you have installed firmware update 2.80 or later and that your Wi-Fi switch is set to On.
Go to the LocationFree icon underneath the Network icon on your PSP system’s XMB menu. (If you have not set-up a connection yet, your PSP will take you through the process.)
Register your PSP with the LocationFree TV base station by pressing the ‘Setup Mode’ button on the base station.
Select the LocationFree TV icon under the Network icon on the XMB menu and press .
Select a public wireless LAN service (if outside the home) or ‘LocationFree AP’ (if inside the home). Now you can enjoy your favorite TV shows, DVR or DVD content from the road! For further set-up information, go to www.sony.com/locationfree.
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TiVo-To-Go™
Watch recorded TV content downloaded to your Memory Stick Duo
TiVo-To-Go™ service costs $24.95 (one time flat fee) and converts recorded TiVo content to the correct PSP system format
Check www.tivo.com/tivotogo for more information
Here’s How it Works
To access your TiVo content for playback on your PSP, your TiVo Series2™ must be connected to your home network (connecting it to your PC).
Next, go to www.tivo.com/tivotogo to download the TiVo Desktop Plus software. This will allow your PC to convert the TiVo files to a PSP readable format. TiVo charges a one-time fee of $24.95 for this service, payable via their website.
When TiVo Desktop Plus has been downloaded, click the box in the ‘Preferences’ menu to ensure files are converted to PSP format.
Transfer the shows you wish onto your PC. The PC will then automatically convert the files into PSP readable files and place in a separate portable downloads folder.
You’ll then need to connect your PSP to your PC via the USB cable — which will turn the PSP into an external drive. Make sure your Memory Stick Duo has been formatted for use on the PSP and that you have updated your PSP system’s firmware to version 2.80 or later. From there, you’ll be able to enjoy your TiVo content on your PSP!
*Mac users can convert their TiVo Series2 programs for PSP as well using Roxio Toast 8 -- see http://www.tivo.com/mactivotogo/ for details. See more topics.
RSS
Enjoy audio and video RSS (podcasts) downloaded to your PSP system — anywhere you go
Check out PlayStation Mayhem and other RSS content on the RSS page through the official PSP website
Here’s How it Works
Start the web browser (see Internet section for more information).
Select a webpage that offers RSS-distributed content.
Select the icon for the RSS-distributed content.
Select YES and then press . You have now created an RSS channel for that webpage. To access this content, simply go to the channel under the RSS menu.
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Battle others in intense online gaming at home or through complimentary 6 month access at any T-Mobile HotSpot*
Here’s How it Works
To play anyone in your local vicinity (up to 50 feet away), simply make sure your Wi-Fi switch is set to the On position, and follow the game’s instructions on how to connect. Both PSP systems must have a copy of the game to play.
To play online, make sure you're at an accessible hotspot (at home or T-Mobile HotSpot), and set your Wi-Fi switch to the On position.
Ensure you have set up a new connection and then follow the game’s on screen instructions to access the game lobby and find people to play!
Check www.us.playstation.com/psp/ to view T-Mobile HotSpot compatible games.
For detailed instructions on installing the necessary firmware update required for T-Mobile HotSpot online gaming, go to: www.us.playstation.com/psp/downloads/systemupdate/
*Available through March 28, 2008. PSP must be updated to System Update v.3.30 or later.
Check out more upcoming games at http://www.us.playstation/psp/
PSP Daxter Pack 2000 I have purchased this product from Circuit City in the Past, and I just absolutely enjoyed this product. The graphics for this product is relatively good, not like the PS3 but what else is expected. I really enjoyed that if I wanted to listen to music, I would be able to view my pictures that I have on my memory stick. I really enjoy the game that came with it, but being how I am, I threw away the family guy movie. I have sent it back after a little over a year, because I purchased a protection plan for it, and I plan on purchasing another one, except from amazon. I would recommend this hand held gaming system to anyone thats into hand held gaming.
They Grow Up So Fast... I got this just months before the newer, upgraded PSP (the 3000) was released. Just the same, I've very much enjoyed the console. This particular bundle comes with the game "Daxter" (a Jak and Daxter title set between Jak I and II), and a UMD sampler of Family Guy episodes. It also has a small memory stick, just to get you started.
It's interesting how the console wars have played out: Nintendo's DS is, like the Wii, an excellent gaming device, but little else. The PSP follows closely in the PS3's footsteps by trying to be less of a gaming console and more of a media player. It's much bulkier than a Zune or an iPod, but if you're someone who plans on playing games, you can't ask for better. The PSP's screen is bright and colorful. Its "cartridges" are actually tiny optical discs called "UMDs" (for "Universal Mini-Disc"), but Sony planned ahead and assembled them in plastic cartridge cases to cut down on dust and scratches. The unit runs for a decent amount of time on the batteries, varying depending on how bright you set the screen and whether you're playing a disc or reading directly off a Memory Stick.
And that's where the potential grows: by using Memory Stick technology to enable you to store files, you're now capable of putting together a collection of just about any media you wish: I have a small stick of photos and a large stick for videos that also holds my savegames.
I've been very impressed by the quality of most of the games I've played on the PSP, and I was pleasantly surprised at how many games there are out there to choose from--I really had no idea. All the same, there are cons: UMD movies never really took off, so they're on their way out as a format. While there is wireless networking, it's really not good for Internet use: online multiplayer gaming works fine, but the browser is not so good, and trying to type even a password to log into your e-mail can get downright infuriating. You can subscribe to RSS feeds and read content using the PSP, but it's going to take you some time and tinkering to get it going.
There are some interesting extras to the PSP, however. Not only has Sony been trying to improve the quality and features with product updates, but the integration with the PS3 is pretty tight: I can sit at home and access media files through the PS3. I can read shared media on any multimedia server in my home network (for instance, my Vista machine has made it very easy to listen to my music collction). I can use a media reader to transfer files of any kind back and forth, I've used both the PS3 and a PC to buy games online and download them to the unit, and as if that isn't enough: if I load a PlayStation (PS One) game into the PS3, I can play it from anywhere--even away from home--by "connecting" to my PS3 over the Internet. I'm not sure why only PS 1 titles work, but it's still an interesting extra feature: I actually have some pretty good PS 1 titles still around.
If you're looking for portable fun, and you have a PS3, the PSP is really the logical choice for you. If you have no interest in media, or you're thinking of something for smaller children, you might want to go with the Nintendo DS: it's a little less fragile, and there are more games for all ages. As for this grown-up gamer and his 9-year-old daughter, we've had a hit on our hands.
Some add-ons you should consider: a larger Memory Stick, a plastic carrying case (the official Sony case is bulky, but very good), and if you want to have some fun on the big screen, you can buy an audio-video cable to connect to your television (again, Sony's brand-name has turned out better than the aftermarket cable I tried).
PSP the best portable console I have ever had I'm gamer and really like playing. If you are looking for a portable gaming station. That's the best option for you.
-It renders 32 bits like the PSX. (in other words a PSX portable xD) -It supports WEP and WPA for connecting to internet or playing on line. -The games are very cool and very nice graphics. -Watching TV over a Free Location Player. -Watching movies. -Browse the internet. -Use it as a control for the PS3 -Streaming video and music from a PS3 to your PSP. You can access your PS3 files from your PSP anywhere(If you have internet access) -On line radio. -So on
Here's the great part. You can mod this PSP. That will allow you:
-Playing SNES,NES,SEGA,Atari,PSX,etc. -Running homebrew (you can read pdf, txt, homebrew games, etc) -playing ISOs and CSOs (Please, if you like a game, buy it original, don't kill what we love... gaming) -Emulates TI 89,92 (that really helps for Engineering careers) -Control your computer through VNC anywhere (If you have internet access)
I got a Nintendo DS too but the PSP renders better graphics and have great titles like Final Fantasy VII Crisis Core, God of War, Star Ocean etc.
The NDS is great if you like simple gaming and a different way of playing but the graphics are simple. However it has great titles like FF, Mario Kart, Zelda, Chrono Trigger,Contra etc. So, It's up to you.
Fun on the go! Daxter is fun and challenging. Who doesn't love Family Guy? PSP rocks! I bought this originally for my son (6yrs old) but it is really more for teens and adults so I got hime the Nintendo DS instead and kept this one for me. I can't put it down. We have had it for a year and have put insane hours into it. It seems like the screen display quality is diminishing slightly though.
nice customer service we order psp Dexter entertainment pack, the memory card was missing. the customer service was very good, return was no hassle will do business again.
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