Ehhh, sort of. There could be a chance of buying a used psp with the latest firmware on it, but right now that doesn't matter with the new downgrader depending on which model you buy. Though I suggest buying a new once in case.
There was an update to the downgrader just a few hours after it was released. All PSPs are supported for downgrade now.Duskye said:
http://filetrip.net/f25190-6-x-Downgrader-6-38.html
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If you're lucky you'll find one pre-modded. A while ago I bought one pre-modded with 3.55 M33. All it took was just quick update, and it was good to go.
We're saying "now" as in RIGHT NOW.
Not "later".
If you wait until later you could get an unhackable one as new firmwares and motherboards come out.
Not "later".
If you wait until later you could get an unhackable one as new firmwares and motherboards come out.
I just got a PSP Go today for $100 used and it was on 6.20, so it might have been hacked. So I updated it to 6.38 and then downgraded back to 6.20 to remove any possible leftovers and then installed 6.20 Pro-B5 (temporary, haven't used the permanent patch yet) and it works great.
Definitely try it. I bought my PSP from GBAtemp about a month ago, and it's bloody fantastic.
Already fully hacked, received a 8GB memory stick with it and it works brilliantly. All for 70 euros!
Great purchase, cheap but a complete new platform to play games on. Not to mention the ability to emulate PSX games perfectly!
Also older platforms of course, but PSX and GBA are the most important to me.
Already fully hacked, received a 8GB memory stick with it and it works brilliantly. All for 70 euros!
Great purchase, cheap but a complete new platform to play games on. Not to mention the ability to emulate PSX games perfectly!
Also older platforms of course, but PSX and GBA are the most important to me.
Similar threads
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Sicklyboy:
I think we should outlaw healthcare entirely because the fact that people can get healthcare today is unfair to those in the past that couldn't+2 -
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cearp:
@Sicklyboy - the comparison would be forgiving all medical debt, not making healthcare illegal! -
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cearp:
Although I still don't agree, medical debt is rarely a choice, whereas enrolling in university is certainly a choice
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Sicklyboy:
College costs, college loans, book prices, the entire thing is predatory, oft touted as essential to a successful life for my generation and the ones since, and completely unaffordable without putting you through an insane financial hardship for literal decades in many situations.+1
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Sicklyboy:
Many of the same issues can be seen for the insanely predatory healthcare and health insurance system in the US+1
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Sicklyboy:
It's important for society to be healthy and educated. If those things can't happen because all of the institutions that prop up those industries make it unattainable for all but a small portion of society, then your society is largely going to be disease ridden, dying, and uneducated in very short order.
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K3Nv2:
Issue is it's too rich of a coperation already with bad sugar diets causing diabetes and killing teeth a new set of teeth around 90k -
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cearp:
I agree it's not easy for the average American, let alone the ones below that average. Free / cheaper healthcare is much more important I think than free university education.+1
Of course like @mthrnite said, why not both. But I doubt both will get solved at once, and surely healthcare is top priority. -
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Sicklyboy:
If it's needed to keep you healthy it shouldn't cost you $90k. The fact that it does is an enormous problem
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Sicklyboy:
And if the concern is that "well we can't trust the government to intervene for this because the government can't do anything right and wastes tons of money" then holy shit push for a better government. I'm certainly trying to. Don't throw your hands up and go "we've tried nothing and we're all out of ideas"
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cearp:
@K3Nv2 that's crazily expensive. how long will that take to pay off?
Although diet is largely education, people don't need to go to university to learn what's healthy and what's not,
it's the whole country, big corporations and advertising that is to blame for leading most of the population to believe that poptarts and froot loops are healthy to feed a child -
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mthrnite:
i would think the population knows better but with food deserts and abject poverty, sometimes a poptart gonna have to do. -
