I have 3004 PSPslim with 6.35proB5 CFW installed aswell as the Prometheus ISO loader. I have a confirmed working CSO file (Persona 3. ) from that site you referred to and I have placed that file in an ISO folder in my memory Root.
Ok thx. Done on my psp 2006 too works great. two last questions hopefully :D.1. did you advice me to use 6.35 Pro-B5 because its the latest or is it the one i should use for PSP GO and psp 2006??2. I got some purchased games from psp GO. I copied the folder + eboot.pbp to my psp 2006 and i get error 80010087 game cannot be started. is there a way to get this to work??
Hbl For Psp 6.35 Download
1. I would advice 6.35 Pro-B5, it works great on the Go.2. What game are you trying to play? Did you copy the games manually to your PSP? Have you tried to login to the PSN (basically activate your PSN account on your PSP) from the PSP -> this is required to play any purchased PSN content?
ok. done installing 6.35 pro-B5 since before. when i tried PSN with it i get connection time out. But if i switch off completly (going back to OFW) i am asked to do a required update before proceed. Ill wait and see if the connection timeout error fixes itself
why cant i play Corpse Party on my PSP 3000 which is updated to 6.35 Pro need help. and another thing can i still play GBA and GBC games on a psp which was already updated to 6.35 Pro if yes tell me what folder should i place the emulators Thats all.
whoops ive just answered the 1st question i asked u by myself thanks to all the links youve got updated mine to 6.35 pro b9 now the only thing i want to ask is can i still play GBA/GBC games? thats all thanks! :))
The PSP Slim & Lite has a new gloss finish. The serial port was also modified in order to accommodate a new video-out feature (while rendering older PSP remote controls incompatible). In PSP-2000, PSP games will only output to external monitors or TVs in progressive scan mode, so televisions incapable of supporting progressive scan will not display PSP games. Non-game video outputs fine in either progressive or interlaced mode. USB charging was made possible (the PSP Slim will only charge while it is in "USB mode". It cannot be charged via USB when playing a game). However, there are unofficial USB charge plug-in downloads for charging the PSP with a USB without the need for being in USB mode. The D-Pad was raised in response to complaints of poor performance, while buttons offer improved responsiveness, confirmed in the GameSpot "hands-on" review: "several GameSpot editors have noticed that the d-pad and buttons on the new PSP provide a little more tactile feedback for a better overall feel."
On March 13, 2011, Virtuous Flame & ColdBird updated his HEN to the Version B3 (6.35 PRO-B3), the ability to run ISO and CSO backups, to run Homebrew games and applications, to run PS1 Games, run Plugins and can use to access the PSN.
The PSP Go was revealed on May 30, 2009, in the June episode of the PlayStation Network online magazine Qore and was later officially announced on June 2, 2009, at E3 2009. The PSP Go features Bluetooth functionality, a smaller 3.8-inch (97 mm) screen and weighs 43% less than the original PSP. Instead of the UMD drive as found on previous models, the PSP Go has 16 GB of internal flash memory and a Memory Stick Micro port that accepts cards up to 16 GB. Currently, the PSP Go has a max memory of 32 GB, but the M2 memory can be increased in firmware updates. Games must be downloaded from the PlayStation Store. The sliding mechanism on the screen hides the main face buttons and the analog 'nub' when not in use. With the release of the PSP Go, most future PSP games will also receive a PlayStation Store release, whereas only a handful of games were available before.
Sony has included the ability for the operating system, referred to as the System Software, to be updated. The updates can be downloaded directly from the Internet using the [System Update] feature under [Settings] in the XMB. Alternatively, they can be downloaded to a computer from the official PlayStation website, placed on a Memory Stick Duo (Memory Stick Micro for PSP Go models) in following directory: PSP > GAME > UPDATE > EBOOT.PBP, and subsequently installed on the system. Updates can also be installed from UMD game discs that require the update to run the game. The Japanese version of the PS3 allows the System Software to be updated by downloading the System Software onto the Hard Drive then to the PSP. Sony has prevented users from downgrading the PSP to an earlier version of the System Software that is currently installed.
While System Software updates can be used with consoles from any region, Sony recommends only downloading updates released for the region corresponding to the system's place of purchase. System Software updates have added various features including a web browser; Adobe Flash support; additional codecs for images, audio and video; PlayStation 3 connectivity and patches against several security exploits, vulnerabilities and execution of homebrew programs. The most current version is v6.38.
Sony has partnered with publishers such as 2000AD, Disney, IDW Publishing, Insomnia, iVerse, Marvel and Titan to release digitized comics on the PlayStation Store. This new application requires PSP firmware 6.20 for it adds a new XMB category called "Extra". The Digital Comics Reader application can be downloaded on the PlayStation Comics official website.
In addition to playing PSP games, several older PlayStation games have been rereleased and can be downloaded and played on the PSP via emulation. Currently, the only three official ways to access this feature are through the PlayStation Network service for PlayStation 3, PSP, or a PC.
Demos for commercial PSP games can be downloaded and booted directly from a Memory Stick. Demos are also sometimes issued in UMD format and mailed out or given to customers at various retail outlets as promotional content. 2ff7e9595c
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