Streaming From Your PSP To Your PC.

Installing the plugin.

• First you need to determine your firmware version.
  Warning! Spoiler inside. 

  
  
  On the main menu go to the very left and choose System Settings.
  
  
  Scroll down and select System Information.
  
  
  Your System Software version will be there, the first digit is what you should pay attention to.
  If it's lower than 5.00, check out stickies in the PSP section to see how to update your CFW.
  
  
  
• Download whichever file matches your version.
  
  RemoteJoyLite - 5.x
  RemoteJoyLite - 6.x
  (For 6.6x CFWs, grab the 6.x, then grab this version and overwrite the 6.x with the 6.6x files.)
  It's also suggested you update the downloaded copy with this bugfix.
  
  
  Open the download and grab the RemoteJoyLite.prx file.
  
• Connect your PSP to your PC with a USB cable, and browse the memory stick.
  
  Find or make the seplugins folder and open it, place the RemoteJoyLite.prx file inside it.
  
• If they don't already exist, make three text files.
  
  Name the first one GAME, the second one POPS, and the third one VSH.
  
  
• Determine when you're going to use this plugin.
  
  If you want it active while in a PSP game or homebrew, modify GAME in the next step.
  If you want it active while in a PS1/PSX game, modify POPS in the next step.
  If you want it active while in the PSP menus or PSN store, modify VSH in the next step.
  It's perfectly fine to have it active in more than one (or all three).
  
• Modify the text file to add and enable the plugin.
  
  Open the text file and add this line.
  
  CODE
  ms0:/seplugins/RemoteJoyLite.prx 1 Each line in each text file lists the location of a plugin's main .prx file, and whether it's enabled or not. A 1 means it's enabled, while a 0 means it's disabled. If you intend to use this with POPS (PSX/PS1 games), you'll need to add another line as well, at the top. This needs to be the first line.
  
  
  CODE
  flash0:/kd/usb.prx 1
  
  _{NOTE: PSP Go users should use EF0: instead of ms0: in their text files.}
  
• Disconnect your PSP, restart it fully and go to the recovery menu to make sure the plugin was activated.
  
  For some firmwares you can press Select at the main menu to get an option to go to the recovery menu, but for others you'll need to turn your PSP fully off, then turn it back on while holding the R trigger to get into the recovery menu. Once in the recovery menu go to the Plugins section to see a list of which plugins are listed where, and which are active. You should see RemoteJoyLite in the proper section, and it should be enabled.
  
  
• (Optional) Raise the PSP's clock rate to eliminate slowdown.
  
  Within the recovery menu there should be a section to change the CPU speed/clock. Most games run at 222mhz, but the PSP can be optionally clocked up to 333mhz (which is not used normally because the PSP runs hotter and sucks more battery power). If you notice that the game you're playing is a little slow when streaming to the PC, you can raise the clock rate and it should fix it.
  

Preparing the drivers.
Depending on your edition of Windows, this can be simple, or annoying.


XP Users


Vista/7 Users





Installing The Drivers

• Put your PSP into the mode that you set it to record in earlier.
  
  If this was POPS, start a PS1/PSX game.
  If this was GAME, start a PSP game.
  If this was VSH, leave it at the main menu.
  
• Connect your PSP to your PC.

32-bit XP Users


Everybody Else


When the drivers are installed Windows makes copies in it's system folder, so feel free to delete all the stuff you've downloaded up to this point.



Using RemoteJoyLite

• Download the client and unzip it somewhere.
  
  [url="http://www.mediafire.com/?f1ayaxyuax3puyx"]RemoteJoyLite Client
  
• Run RemoteJoyLite_en.exe.
  
  If your PSP has connected, you should see your PSP screen!
  
  If your PSP's not connected in the proper mode or something went wrong, the screen will be black.
  
• Right-click in the screen to access the settings, and go to the Capture tab.
  
  Make sure that Enable AVI Capture is checked, and also check Enable WAV Capture.
  
  
• Unfortunately the USB cable doesn't transfer audio like this, so you'll need to do something else for sound.
  
  Hook one end of a double-ended audio cable to your PSP's mic jack, and the other end to your Microphone or Line-In jack.
  
  
• To record, press F12 in the RemoteJoyLite window, and a little [REC] symbol should appear in the corner.
  
  Press F12 again when you want to stop recording.
  Recordings are saved in the Capture folder.
  
  Recordings are uncompressed by default, which is fast but takes up a huge amount of space.
  You will want to compress/convert the recordings to something like MP4 (x264 or such) with
  a video converter before you upload them onto Youtube or do whatever you do with them.

(Changelog) said:

Edited by Rydian, 03 May 2012 - 10:41 PM.

Nice guide! I would really love to do this, but my PSP is on 6.38.

Offtopic: Aren't you entering this for the contest? No way I'm going to beat this!

Edited by RoboticBuddy, 03 May 2011 - 03:09 AM.

I love you for this. Wish you had done it sooner though XD. btw with this you can also use a game controller to control your psp so for those of you who are running motion joy on your pc you can basically play it with the controller and map the buttons as you wish. It makes MGS PW MUCH more enjoyable imo especially with the dual analogs

Thanks.

Haha yeah, I figured I should take the opportunity to write a guide or two I've been meaning to. Since there's a prize involved it's motivating, 'ya know?

Yeah I would have done it sooner, but ever since I updated to 64-bit 7 weeks ago I hadn't been able to find a 64-bit Type-B driver, and once I found one I had to test it, and then get XP in a VM only to find that Microsoft's VM wouldn't let me file transfer to XP Home so I needed to install Pro and do network sharing of a drive to the VM and all this crap, next time I'm just gonna' install VMware...

I might still have my 64 bit driver ill post it as an attachment later and to run it your gonna have to disable driver enforcement by pressing (f8 i think?) as windows is booting to get into advance boot options. That allows you to install what ever drivers you need at the moment. cause the dseo thing never worked for my motion joy

owow they got their drivers signed now O: http://www.xinputer.com/download/MotioninJ...md64_signed.zip (feel free to remove if its not allowed)
(sorry for double post)

Edited by sergster1, 03 May 2011 - 04:32 AM.

Oh please tell me you updated your tutorial 100 times Yours is so good, and after reading through it, I noticed that my tutorial is very close to yours at some points xD But I really really like that tutorial I never have a chance like this xD

I think I love you for such drivers! Thank you very much. was looking for 64-bit compatible since months.

-

Great guide Rydian. Really.

Might aswell do a tut on this. Maybe tomorrow if im not to tired.

I've got the 64-bit drivers, and the tutorial shows you how to get around having to press F8 each time. I was saying I didn't have the 64-bit ones before, which is why I hadn't done this until now.

That's the driver for the PS3 controller for the PC, it's not the PSP Type-B driver.

Sorry i misunderstood what you had said. (extremely tired atm and i have to finish typing this essay) I though you were talking about the motioninjoy drivers.

Awesome job definitely gonna have to check it out.

thanks rydian but i have one problem my sound is a bit off a times

I've heard the Line-In jack can give better results than the Mic jack, but this depends on your computer and it's recording volume levels for that device and possibly other factors.

I have a little problem with this, not recording wise, but sound wise.

When I record, my sound get's all fuzzy and scewy, but after I'm done recording, the sound sounds perfectly fine!

What's wrong?