Hacking PSP problems

[Windows_10_User]

Sometimes (it's rare), when playing PSP ISOs, my PSP 3000 goes black and I have no choice but to turn it off (and I have to take the battery to do it since if exiting PSP ISOs using the "PS" button, the PSP freezes). I have 6.61 PRO-C with Infinity installed and this also happened with other PSPs.

Also, if I take the battery after the PSP's "Power" indicator starts to blink (meaning low battery) and put it back, the console runs out of battery for good many times, so I have to charge it. Is it normal?

 

[Windows_10_User]

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[Windows_10_User]

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[Nikokaro]

Sometimes (it's rare) during a game's loading my PSP 3000's screen goes black and I have no other choice but to turn off the PS3. I have 6.61 Pro-C Infinity installed.

Since it is rare what is the problem? Of course it is not a normal thing. I have a PSP 3004 with the same cfw and it never happened to me. What does the PS3 have to do with it?

Also, if I take the battery after the PSP's light starts to blink (meaning low battery) and put it back, the PSP runs out of battery for good many times, so I have to charge it. Is it normal?

If the light is red and blinking it means it is completely empty. Then why do you take it off the console instead of charging it with its power supply? What is the point of that? If you take it off empty, when you put it back in its slot it will still be like that. It's simple logic, or am I wrong?

 

[Windows_10_User]

Since it is rare what is the problem? Of course it is not a normal thing. I have a PSP 3004 with the same cfw and it never happened to me. What does the PS3 have to do with it?


If the light is red and blinking it means it is completely empty. Then why do you take it off the console instead of charging it with its power supply? What is the point of that? If you take it off empty, when you put it back in its slot it will still be like that. It's simple logic, or am I wrong?

My mistake, I meant the PSP. I also have a PSP 3004, and like I said, this problem also happened in previous PSPs. Though it's rare, it's still a problem. If so, why are some rare issues fixed by updates, in general?

I don't get what you meant. Although it's blinking, the PSP still has some battery left, so why doesn't it have it when I put it back? Anyway, is it normal for it to ask the time after taking the battery and putting it back?

 

[Nikokaro]

Anyway, is it normal for it to ask me the time after taking the battery and put it back?

Yes, it is. Every time you take the battery out and then put it back in, you have to set again date and time.

 

[Windows_10_User]

Yes, it is. Every time you take the battery out and then put it back in, you have to set again date and time.

OK, but why?

 

[Nikokaro]

Because if there is no battery to keep that input data up to date the internal settings are reset. There is no other internal micro battery to do that.

 

[Windows_10_User]

Because if there is no battery to keep that input data up to date the internal settings are reset. There is no other internal micro battery to do that.

Why isn't there another battery?

Does the same thing happen with the PS Vita?

 

[Nikokaro]

What do you mean? That by taking the battery out of the PS Vita and putting it back in, you don't have to set the date and time? Then in addition to that it also has an internal micro battery that keeps the date and time, I suppose.

 

[Windows_10_User]

What do you mean? That by taking the battery out of the PS Vita and putting it back in, you don't have to set the date and time? Then in addition to that it also has an internal micro battery that keeps the date and time, I suppose.

Yes. I asked because I don't know since its battery isn't removable like the PSP's.

 

[Nikokaro]

Who knows?!?
"To be or not to be, that is the question."
Lol.

 

[Windows_10_User]

Who knows?!?
"To be or not to be, that is the question."
Lol.

Why do the date and time have to be set when there's a power outage, the consoles' power cords are taken and connected again or the consoles' power strips' switches are clicked and not every console (and electrical device in general) automatically change to daylight saving time?

 

[Nikokaro]

Welp. You deleted part of your previous message and reposted it later. But my answer is still the same: I don't know! Forget these general questions and go back to playing with your dear PSP.

 

[Windows_10_User]

Welp. You deleted part of your previous message and reposted it later. But my answer is still the same: I don't know! Forget these general questions and go back to playing with your dear PSP.

I thought you didn't read the last part since I edited the reply.

 

[zfreeman]

Why does one hves to set date and time when there's a power surge and not every console (and every eletronics in general) automatically change to daylight saving time?

Certain chips, like SRAM, forget their memory if they are not given a constant voltage. If there is some electrical irregularity, that memory is forgotten and a new one must be given.

Daylight Savings Time must be calculated based on a calendar, which old electronics were only programmed to keep track of units of time. If new electronics lack the ability to keep track of Daylight Savings Time, it could be because the country of manufacture does not practice it.

 

[zfreeman]

And what isn't there another battery?

1. Cost
2. Size restrictions
3. Repair
4. Safety

Considering handhelds are put through more extreme temperatures outside the home, the likelyhood of batteries rupturing increases. Given this situation, it is better for the battery acid to be contained in the battery compartment, compared to contaminating the motherboard.

 

[Windows_10_User]

Certain chips, like SRAM, forget their memory if they are not given a constant voltage. If there is some electrical irregularity, that memory is forgotten and a new one must be given.

Daylight Savings Time must be calculated based on a calendar, which old electronics were only programmed to keep track of units of time. If new electronics lack Daylight Savings Time, it could be because the country of manufacture does not practice it.

What do you mean by the country not practicing it? It forgets that setting like date and time.

1. Cost
2. Size restrictions
3. Repair
4. Safety

Considering handhelds are put through more extreme temperatures outside the home, the likelyhood of batteries rupturing increases. Given this situation, it is better for the battery acid to be contained in the battery compartment, compared to contaminating the motherboard.

Battery acid?

 

[zfreeman]

What do you mean, the country doesn't practice it? It forgets that setting like date and time.

Battery acid?

I was just noting that most countries don't observe Daylight Savings Time. Also, it makes sense to store that setting with date time.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daylight_saving_time_by_country

If a battery were to rupture, the battery acid from it could corrode the surrounding components and the PCB. The PSP has a sequestered compartment for the battery, preventing that.

 

[CloudStrife190100]

It's over 14 years old. Get another psp they don't cost much