No they can't output an interlaced signal for games, which is necessarily for a crt tv.
My 2000 must be defective coz I use it to play ps1 games on our CRT TV (Full screen) a lot!
Last edited by terns21,
No they can't output an interlaced signal for games, which is necessarily for a crt tv.
My 2000 must be defective coz I use it to play ps1 games on our CRT TV (Full screen) a lot!
O sorry, I never had a 2000 so I couldnt test it. Clearly a fault somewhere in my logic then. :-)
Maybe it's the cables? In the usa crt's also have component (progressive). In europe crt's only have composite, s-video and rgb scart which is all interlaced.
But anyways it's a bit offtopic..only a few people are still keeping their crt tv's :-) they are the best for retro gaming though.
Is there any difference between a 2001 (or 2000 series) and a 2000-series slim? If so, is one preferable over the other?
And finally, the PSP Go — it probably will cost you more money, and I've been told that its controls are not quite as comfortable as the others
There's no difference except for the mother board.. the ta88v3 motherboard can only be installed with a permanent cfw using infinity.
I decided to purchase a 2001 slim model which is presently unmodified. What custom firmware is generally recommended since I'm starting from scratch here?
or you can just buy a component cord for psp to tv if you have the 2000 or 3000 modelYou can sync a ps3 controller to it, tough, making it top choice if you intend to mainly connect it to a TV instead of use it as a portable.
Well I'll tell you the reason I bought a PSP-3000 instead of a Vita a few months ago was because it was significantly less money, and I don't know of any Vita games I'm interested in. There aren't even a lot of PSP games I'm into, to be honest.Why not buy the ps vita especially the first model with the amazing OLED screen. I had one and psp games looks beautiful on it.
I should have mentioned the Dual Shock 3 support on the Go, but this is true as well — the component cord is very long (and you can get a component/5x RCA extension cord if it's not long enough) and it's not uncomfortable playing my PSP on a TV. I do have to mention that the games I've played look like garbage upscaled to 1080p on a large screen, though.or you can just buy a component cord for psp to tv if you have the 2000 or 3000 model
Less money spent on the console itself. Less money spent on memory cards. You can play actual psp umd disc if you have any or want to start collecting psp games, and if it is a 2000, 3000, or go model of psp, you can connect it to a tv that has a component connection.Why not buy the ps vita especially the first model with the amazing OLED screen. I had one and psp games looks beautiful on it.
Ok, I got my PSP 2000 in the mail today. It is running firmware v4.05. From the links to guides provided, I ran into this one. Can others comment if this guide is appropriate to my hardware and situation (firmware v4.05)? Also, what I don't find is the safety or this procedure. In other words, what chance do I run of bricking this device in following the procedure outlined there?
EDIT: I do not know if this is the ta88v3 motherboard or not.
Here's my suggestion... update your firmware to the latest version 6.61... install semi-cfw PRO (DONT USE the CIPL flasher)... then dowload pspindent http://wololo.net/downloads/index.php/download/1286 this will let you know what motherboard you have and from there you will know what to do.
I went ahead and installed firmware 6.60, then installed the PRO CFW as indicated in that article. I've already done some tests playing PS1 games I converted as well as SNES, NES, and GBA. All seem to be working well. I suppose this means I do not have the ta88v3 motherboard, but not sure. Is there something else I should do at this point, or should have done if 6.60 is not optimal for this model? Appreciate the advise from everyone in this community. So far I'm finding the PSP to be an awesome device and very versatile!
your psp is not hackable... either stay as a semi-cfw (meaning you always use quick recovery when you lose your cfw status) or go with infinity to make it permamentI guess it is that motherboard after all.
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your psp is not hackable... either stay as a semi-cfw (meaning you always use quick recovery when you lose your cfw status) or go with infinity to make it permament
nope! all benefits from both (permanent and semi) are the same.Other than having to run the 660 PRO-C Fast Recovery option, are there other downsides to this which I should know?