Then you better ask him if you have doubts; he probably knows more than me. Now I'm going to sleep. Have a good continuation, and don't be late
1800mAh Cameron Sino battery problem
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Then you better ask him if you have doubts; he probably knows more than me. Now I'm going to sleep. Have a good continuation, and don't be late
He already answered and I ordered the 2200mAh Ostent battery from AliExpress's Ostent store but it seems it will take some time to arrive unlike from Amazon and two users from my country report they never arrived. It doesn't come with the battery cover but I'll use the Cameron Sino battery's.
Last edited by Windows_10_User,
Then you better ask him if you have doubts; he probably knows more than me. Now I'm going to sleep. Have a good continuation, and don't be late
Now I don't have battery again all of a sudden. This is really annoying...
Last edited by Windows_10_User,
Oh, how so? You could play the psp even without the battery inserted by connecting with the charger to the mains at home. Welp, I hope you don't expect me to send my battery there !?!
Oh, how so? You could play the psp even without the battery inserted by connecting with the charger to the mains at home. Welp, I hope you don't expect me to send my battery there !?!
I know but that defeats the purpose of this console. With my bad luck, I bet I'll also have problems with the PS Vita's battery and that one isn't removable unlike the PSP 3000's.
Last edited by Windows_10_User,
Oh, how so? You could play the psp even without the battery inserted by connecting with the charger to the mains at home. Welp, I hope you don't expect me to send my battery there !?!
So, the Ostent battery arrived (unlike with my fellow countrymen's cases) and it only worked for some time. It had 68% when it arrived, (which I find it odd because it should be fully discharged), and after fully discharging and charging it, I turned off the PSP for a week after using it for some time and now I tried turning it on and it has no battery left and it's not charging. Like I've said, I ordered it from Ostent's official store from AliExpress. Maybe it's the PSP's fault since it's the fourth battery with problems. Should I order the power bank you mentioned or Ostent's? And if ordering a power bank, from where should I do it? It seems there are different PSP power banks brands (like Ostent [that I've mentioned] and Joytech [the power bank you showed]) at least.
Last edited by Windows_10_User,
Sorry. For all those batteries you must have spent a lot of money! With that kind of money you could have bought yourself a used PSP 1000: apparently the batteries in this model last almost 12 hours!
Regarding the Power Bank, on eBay only two dealers seem to sell them (at least in my country): they seem to guarantee 5 hours of play, but no more. Anything else I don't know.
In my opinion, I find them uncomfortable and cumbersome, and therefore I would not buy them. Rather I would get a psp charger with a very, very, very loooong cord.
Regarding the Power Bank, on eBay only two dealers seem to sell them (at least in my country): they seem to guarantee 5 hours of play, but no more. Anything else I don't know.
In my opinion, I find them uncomfortable and cumbersome, and therefore I would not buy them. Rather I would get a psp charger with a very, very, very loooong cord.
Sorry. For all those batteries you must have spent a lot of money! With that kind of money you could have bought yourself a used PSP 1000: apparently the batteries in this model last almost 12 hours!
Regarding the Power Bank, on eBay only two dealers seem to sell them (at least in my country): they seem to guarantee 5 hours of play, but no more. Anything else I don't know.
In my opinion, I find them uncomfortable and cumbersome, and therefore I would not buy them. Rather I would get a psp charger with a very, very, very loooong cord.
I find it odd that they last so long because I had a PSP 1000 and they didn't last as long at all. If I bought an used PSP (or even a new one) I'd have battery problems sooner or later and with my bad luck it might already arrive with them (this is an used PSP, my third PSP 3000 and my fifth PSP overall).
Which dealers are those? And aren't they from China, which you say it's not reliable? Anyway, in Amazon some users compain the power banks only work for some time and they take a lot of time to charge.
Well, this battery already isn't very confortable becayse I use Cameron Sino's battery cover since the battery is bulkier than the original and if using a power supply, that would defeat the portability purpose of the console. I guess the PSP with the power bank inserted wouldn't fit in the PSP's bag.
Last edited by Windows_10_User,
I also believe it is an exaggerated duration, invented by some clueless user. If the PSP 3000 battery lasts 3 hours, the PSP 1000 battery will last 6 hours at most.
Although the dealers are european, the power banks (as well as the batteries) are all made in China, and therefore of dubious quality. Maybe some rare model will be more accurate and durable, produced by a serious and competent company, but how to know in advance which one?
I also believe it is an exaggerated duration, invented by some clueless user. If the PSP 3000 battery lasts 3 hours, the PSP 1000 battery will last 6 hours at most.
Although the dealers are european, the power banks (as well as the batteries) are all made in China, and therefore of dubious quality. Maybe some rare model will be more accurate and durable, produced by a serious and competent company, but how to know in advance which one?
If they weren't chinese, would they still be unreliable? It seems batteries might be faulty regardless if the devices are new or not.
Okay lad, as a New Year's greeting, I'll tell you my secret: but don't tell anyone, mind you! 
Okay lad, as a New Year's greeting, I'll tell you my secret: but don't tell anyone, mind you!
What are that device and cable? Do you know if the PSP's hardware may influence batteries? I find it odd having problems with 4 batteries.
Last edited by Windows_10_User,
It is a simple Power Bank of 20000 mah with 3 usb outputs, to which I can connect my PSP/DS Lite/DSi at the same time. The cable is the USB to PSP type.
You never specified what those problems are. Do they last only 2 or 3 hours? Well, that's the normal duration for today's bad batteries, take or leave it. I hope someone will sooner or later finally specify where to buy a decent lasting battery, assuming one exists.
Nah, I think hardware has nothing to do with them. It just suffers from their bad influence.
It is a simple Power Bank of 20000 mah with 3 usb outputs, to which I can connect my PSP/DS Lite/DSi at the same time. The cable is the USB to PSP type.
You never specified what those problems are. Do they last only 2 or 3 hours? Well, that's the normal duration for today's bad batteries, take or leave it. I hope someone will sooner or later finally specify where to buy a decent lasting battery, assuming one exists.
Nah, I think hardware has nothing to do with them: Nah, I think hardware has nothing to do with it. It just suffers from their bad influence.
I thought so (that it was a power bank) and now I recall you previously said it was a power bank. How long is that cable and where did you get it?
No, and I did specify them. They don't even charge or when they do, they stop after some minutes. Also, sometimes they charge but the PSP has no battery left the next day when I turned it off after charging it.
Last edited by Windows_10_User,
It is not very long, but longer ones can be found on eBay.
It is actually very strange.
1) Is the charger cable intact? Does it have no breaks?
2) if you connect the PSP to the charger, does the orange light come on immediately?
3) if you connect the PSP without a battery to the charger, does it work smoothly?
1) Yes, and I had the same problems with a new power supply (this is an used one).
2) Sometimes, it does, sometimes, it doesn't.
3) Yes.
Try cleaning the contacts inside the battery compartment thoroughly. See if they are not slightly oxidized or rusted. Otherwise, the problem seems to lie in the short stretch between the psp charger inlet and the battery slot contacts. In this case, the psp shell should be opened to check that everything is intact and not oxidized or corroded. Possibly have it done by someone you know and experienced in the matter.
So, it can depend on the PSP's hardware after all? Yes, because I wouldn't open it by myself. I don't know if I should order the power bank, and if so, from where and from which brand.
Last edited by Windows_10_User,
Mine is a simple conjecture. Maybe everything is okay. First start by thoroughly cleaning the pins under the battery cover and try recharging a battery. It may be that everything is okay already. However, all the PSP batteries circulating online are shoddy and unreliable.
I've given you various tips and opinions but I don't want any liability or complaints in case of other disappointing purchases.
I wish you a happy new year.
I've given you various tips and opinions but I don't want any liability or complaints in case of other disappointing purchases.
I wish you a happy new year.
Mine is a simple conjecture. Maybe everything is okay. First start by thoroughly cleaning the pins under the battery cover and try recharging a battery. It may be that everything is okay already. However, all the PSP batteries circulating online are shoddy and unreliable.
I've given you various tips and opinions but I don't want any liability or complaints in case of other disappointing purchases.
I wish you a happy new year.
Sorry, I was talking about this battery pack you showed (or the one from Ostent), not the power bank you showed here. I only used the "power bank" term to talk about the external battery since you started with it.
It seems the Ostent external battery takes hours to charge (more than the PSP's power supply takes to charge the PSP's internal batteries), the PSP doesn't blink when low in battery and the battery icon doesn't appear in the XMB when using it, it's likely uncomfortable to hold the PSP with it attached, the external battery can also charge the internal PSP batteries and work without them and to insert and take an UMD the external battery has to be removed (which is likely hard to do). I don't know if it should be charged while attached to the PSP or not (and with an internal PSP battery inserted).
After all, Amazon has an Ostent official store too so I ordered the battery from AliExpress for nothing and it would likely arrive faster if I had ordered it from there, even if it might've been more expensive.
I think I have a D-pad issue on the PSP as well (or maybe I'm too picky). I think I had it on the previous PSP 3000 too.
According to Wikipedia, Sony released 2200mAh batteries. What about those or are they too old now? It seems there are 2400mAh and 3600mAh batteries. What about battery chargers like Sony's?
I've noticed the power supply is making a whistling noise when charging the PSP's battery. Anyway, maybe the culprit is the hardware and it's the power jack's fault to be more specific.
The Ostent external battery is 2400mAh, there's a 3600mAh internal battery from Pega and there's even a 4000mAh mod (BM46) which renders the UMD drive useless.
I also wish you a happy new year!
Last edited by Windows_10_User,
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